All Americans]
Will Be Hit By
Tax Increases
NEW YORK, Peb 6
NOT one American will escape if Congress
approves new taxes asked by the Administra
tion yesterday, it was calculated here today.
Those getting salaries at no tax levels will be
hit by excisesalestaxes.
Sales taxfrs on many good:* will be levied on makers'
prices, wliich vary aecordinK to the distance from factory
to buyer. Beer, whisky, cars, refrigerators, radio ana
television sets are among goods affected and are considered
by many Americans not as luxuries but as home essentials.
Dosens of other household goods are also affected bv tax
rises.
------- The
SAY IT WITH VUII.I
On Defence Programme
?*J
Attlee Will Not
Visit Moscow
LONDON. Feb. 0
I*rime Minister Attlee turned
down to-day a suggestion In the
House of Common*, that he should
visit Moscow to dbtcuns the prob-
lems of world peace with Marshal
Stalin.
Cyril Oshorne, Conservative,
suggested that he should do this
to reduce the threat of war.
Attlee said he did not >hink
such a visit would be useful at
the moment. He added* "We are
in consultation with the United
States and France at the pgeaent
lime for discussions with the
Soviet Union on outstanding ques-
tion*. It would obviously l>e wrong
to cut across these.
DttCUMtam Of thai kind need
preparations."
Sydney Silvermnn. Ui our.
suggested that Britain could ren-
rler her best service by statinR
her opinions on matters to be
discussed without thinking [I
necessary to agree on them b) ad
vancc with any of the other
nations. Attlee said that was not
a very wise suggestion"Renter
U.K. Dockers
Still Working
LONDON. Feb fi.
London dockers carried on wnrk
today against a backgrom-d i I cold
war between strike agimtm end
Trade Union officials.
Only 200 men out of 25.000
stopped work in sympathy with
striking Merscys.dc dockers In
Northwest England, who say their
two-shilling per day wage in< rease
is not enough.
1-nudspeakers hlared rival ap-
trals outside London dock gates,
nvoys from Merseysldo called on
London dockers to leave the ships
idle. Trade Union officials urged
them to take no notice and con-
demned the unofficial strike at
Communist attempt to disrupt
Britain's arms drive.
There was bitter heckling. The
Dock Labour Board gave the num-
ber of striker* in Liverpool. Bir-
kenhcad and Manchester as 11.350
with TO ships idle and 28 under-
manned. iteuter.
Duel Called Off
HOME. Feb. 6.
Two Italian members of Parlia-
ment who arranged a duel met ir
secret last night to shake hand:
instead of crossing swords.
The two l>eputies. Enrico Mattel
and Flnreslano Di Fanslo
nounced later that they had set-
lied their dispute "amicably".
Police have been trailing them to
prevent bloodshed.
The row started when Di Fausto
read a magazine article which he
red slandered him. It wa
written hy an "Enrico Mattel" and
DI Fauslo jumped to the conclu-
sion, wrongly, that it was th
Member of Parliament of the same
name. He wrote a stinging reply
and It was Mattel's turn to tak
offence. He pounced on Di Fausti
in a corridor and challenged hm
to a duel. Reuter

?A*Wr\~*
personal income tax rate
ncreased from 20 to 24 per-
cent on the first $2,000 of taxable
income, from 22 to 26 per cent
on the next $2,000. from 24 to 28
per cent on the third $2,000. and
so on.
The taxpayer gets $600 exemp-
in for himself, and gfiOO for
each dependent. He is also
lowed other deductions up
about 10 per cent of his gross
salary.
A $2,000 per yenr emplo
'ould be an office boy or junior
girl clerk. A married man u "
child on that wage would bej
certain to be receiving state re-
lief. An unskilled labourer in
regular work would be In the
$3,000 to $4,000 a year class (and
lied artisans, carpenters,
plumbers, bricklayers in the
$4,000 to 6.000 per year class).
White-collar workers would
range from $4,000 to $8.00 per
year with high adkntl
workers going into $10,000 and
more pet Renter.
New Year Begins
IN HANOI
HANOI. Feb. 0.
Five million Vietnamese in the
nenaced Tanking delta began
three days of gay feasting to cele-
Uiaie then new year to-day. whlto
Fremh tanks rumbled through
their streets.
French forces were on the alert
1 around their perimeter in case
Communist-led Vietmlnh rebels
the festival for their
threatened new offensive
Tank patrols nosed their way
rough crowds who were praying,
ting and throwing fireworks in
U of Hanoi. Tonkirv; capi-
tal.
ks were to drive away
the evil spirits of the old year.
irhila people burned incense and
offered gifts before | Buddhist
statue, praying for peace and a
bountiful rice harvest.Renter.
_!_,
LADY BADEN POWELL (centre)
HIchMl'h Oirls' School yesterday an
Bitting on her right m Mt- S
< group of millnOiBtda and Sea Rangei- At 8).
B. William*. Islaad Comm
Nevada Has Fifth
Atomic Explosion
-IN 14 DAYS |
LAS VEGAS. Feb. 6
Another great flash of light in
the pre-dnwn darkness today sig-
nalled the nfth atomic explosion
in II days at the Government test-
ing range northwest of here.
There was much speculation
over what was being tested
Julian Hartt. aviation editor of
the Los Angeles Examiner, said he
learned the experiments involved
.i UlgfOl lor the hydrogen bomb.
The Atomic Energy Commission
began work on the hydrogen bomb
more than a year ago. but hag
told nothing of its progress. Hartt
said that the hydrogen bornu itgeil
would be tested m the 1'acllic
Minn nine or ten months.
Exp..is have agreed that the
hydrogen bomb could be set off
only by an atomic explosion.
Two separate explosive shocks
from the explosion shalt< rt
In Us Vegas t-day.
Police said show windows In
two motorcar salerooms were
apbntored hy sound waves.
Then- were no reports of casual-
ties.
Residents had been warned of
Ihfl pa Mbihty of injuries from
glass splinters.
A bright white light w.is -ecu in
Oakland. California. 450 miles
from Las Vegas on the edge of
San Francisco Hay where one per-
son described it as "terrifying".
Roads were lined by hundreds
of early risers who left their homes
for a clearer view and to escape
possible danger from splinters of
glass.
Last Fridays explosion broke
one big slorc window.
Renter
POPE RECALLS THE DA YS
OF THE BARBARIANS
VATICAN CITY. Feb. 6.
POPE PR'S said to-day that there wa* "close resem-
blance between the world situation to-day and that describ-
ed by Saint Augustine when barbarians were overrunning
the Roman Kmpire.
He asked "should not thercfi
SHIP STOPPED: .FLU
PATIENTS ABOARD
BOMBAY. Feh. fl
Bombay port authorities stop-
l>ed the P and O luxurv liner
ChtiBin coming from BrILnn out-
side the port today. She lay a
mile oul with. It was officially
aid. 12 influenza patients aboard
out of 900 passengers. The 23.000-
lon Chuaap was bound for Hong
Kong.
Port authorities geld they were
arranging to transfer 330 passen-
gers bound for Bombay Into an-
other ship an harbour, and kec;:
them under observation for 41
i out betaee elk Ini
land. Rrulrr
ARMS DUMP FOUND
MILAN, Fob 6
Milan i reported
the discovery of 0 rllili secret
imp In a fortnight, this
time under a staircase ai Sal-
inolraghl.
TnsQf confiscated three sub-
machine guns. M rilles, 280 hand-
krenades and a large quantify of
ammunition.Renter.
New AvuluHclits
Threaten Austria
VIENNA. Feb. 6.
Bnow, bring 20 feet deep, and
a fresh south wind to-day
threatened new avalanches in
Austria at Bleiburg. near Vlllach
in Cartnthla. Schools had been
closed as a safety measure.
The road between the town of
Villach and Bleiburg village is
cm off and ten houses at a
danger-point have been evacu-
ated.
Avalanches in Austria. Switxer-
tnnd
over
damage. From Geneva it was
reported last night that the great
Saint Bernard Hospital. fl.GOO fee-
up on the Simplon Pass was eut
en by avalanches. Three avalan-
ches thundered down a moun-
tain near Turin In Italy
vestordny, blocking the road to
France. No victims or damage
were reported. Renter.
all those who have a share of the
reap) nsiliility multiply their
forts, to dominate and rest
the invasion of moral ill ul
poisons the air of public
private life'"
The Pope appealed to parish
priests and to missionary pCssBCSI
era to dedicate themselves to
pastoral action "with all youi
souls giving to all your activity
the personal Iraprint of your
spirit and your heart
"We wish to put y
against excessive bureaucracy ir
the care of souls." he added "It
Is necessary that your parishion
Italj '-- --------,u ---" cp should always and every-
dehtris and cremendous where feel Ihe goodness Aid
paternal affection which glows ir
the heart of the pastor.
U.S.-French Pact
Expected Soon
PARIS, Feb. 6.
A sign a tut c nwreerrilral wiih France under which
American heavy bombers will u.s*- bases in French M
s expected within 4S hours,
A French Foreign Office Bpetaeaman said the Pact would
jjive Americans the right to u** buses at Casablanca. Mek-
nes, M;irrokesh. Rabat, and pni- Lyautt
, They will be
1 ,. that the biggest
a thi
Die that this included atom
n.. mg planes
The agreement follows one last
>eat when the An i
tablished a supply btaa at La Pal
'lee on the Fremli AUai '
i.uncd special facilities
\ as '"'ii -. the use
I . .. ,. i
two forts in
*:.
Moroccan bases \ii!l remain
ench control. Retries
1951 Garni ml
Queen Crowned
In Trinidad
l-ORT-OF-SPAIN. Feh t(
Trinidad's two-day i
val which ended midnight on
Tuesday night attracted
thousands of visitors from
America and else-
Thc main Itjtun
many iienutlfully dressed
bands, some having over 100
mci ubers.
Outstanding were Dae
\\ acba Indians who Ml
..tic imltntlon of rides
and tomahawl
bands comprised of girls
only
The Carnival (Jueen Mis*
Christine Gordon repTa*
senlei
She is 17, Trinidad-liorn,
and a real beauty. She gets
n free trio to Canada.
The Governor, Sir Hul>ert
Hame and Lad) Ranee were
greatly Impressed and en-
joyed their first carnival.
Lady Ranee was partti
b) the -*
tunes and swayed to them.
:
i guard
Five Will Study
Backward Areas
LAKE SUCCESS Fel fl
The Secretary General of the
United Nni
the appointment of five economist*
to report on measur-s required to
prom' te the development of mid' i
- #! ;11 ria-y are
\1, li I! OadS>|| ll lector ol ih,
Gokhale Institute .-f Politics and
Economic*. POona, India; Mr.
Arthur Lewta, Professor of EOOno-
mics. Universily of Man h
England. Mr Tluod.ne W lebultt,
sad oi I' 'it of Eco-
nomics. Chicago University; Mr.
...I Cm..
*llor to the Lebanese !.'
Washmgu.n and Mr AH at
C'crtcs, Professor oi Kconon irs,
National Dsrivenlt} ^r CbJla
Beuter
A Princess is Born
PRUSSFI.S. Feb C.
De Retby, second wife
of King Leopold of Belgium has
given birth to a daughter.
This Is their second child.
Their first. Prince Alexandre,
as bcrn on July 18. 1M2.
Soon after their marriage In
Scptcmlwr 11*41. during the Cor-
man occupation. King Leopold
granted his lovely dark-haired
wife the eouxtSM) title. Princess
D" Rethv. name of a i>
n-ar Flanders Al tlu- time of Ih.
it was said any ceadrei
by tiie King, are
t.i the throne. Tl\v princess Is 34
Keaier.
CARS COST MORE
LONDON. Feb.8.
Another British car firr
announced price increases to-day
The Vauxhall Company put f2O0
on the price of its passenger cars,
and from 125 to 80 on its lornes
Each one of your family should
experience it. and should easily
be able to approach you and !!
find in you help and support
which correspond to then
But this obviously presupposes
exact knowledge of your parish
street by street, house by house.
nd of the religious condition!
yell as the new problems and
needs of the people who li
your territory This knowledge
to be complete and profound olsi
demand* technical preparation
for which the parish register of
fers very useful help.
This register in (art makes i
possible to lind at any momcni
all necessary information con-
cerning each family and
individual parishioner.
The Po|>e told i
onccntra:e
cation M
people.
>
with the
iliildreii al
very eosvand.
experienced this to
through children the he
their parents and to }
hack when necessary, to the faith
and to practise ihrir rei
One hundred and thl
I were due to rsingl ^ priest! of Rome, and two hun-
prices of raw materials, par:.
lurly of lyres, it said. Renter f Oa Page 3
Dynamite Kills 3
BRESCIA, North Italy Feb '
i hai gg expii.fn
prematurely yesterday In
'mountain tunnel 2.000 yards up
st Plsgana. 30 miles north-ea
4 bgf*, killing three worke
md injuring another.
Heavy snowf.uLs prevrnleil
Mobile Rescue Squads from going
Into action.
3 Killed In
I Lilian Snow
MILAN. Feb. 8
je came from many p
Hi Half tonight as snow and
i .s raged with unabated
i i aftei three days. David and
i
then ten children arere killed ' -
the ram. (untied down Monto
Ciillicello. near Vicenza, and
bed hogne
well in the
lowlands ol rerrara and HoioiiH-t.
finding hundreds, i f aert
lite hamlets i I I
and Poaaloranatico.
Reads and railway lines were
eut '' landalidesj and avalanches
I : the Italian Alpi
tm lay nearly 36 foel
,! I
bo.it* and bathing Inn
c.in led ewes' by nerce quell i
1
Krutrr.
Brown Injured
HLAIDE Aj I
i i uptiiiti t Bng
f
i U A Oreen
a pttal on Tuesday
. | accident
. .
a gashed knee I'
H i.
->t |e te continue In the current
Te m.it< I
rui
day on Wednesdaj Grei
not illn hsseil
t p
FOURTH TEST
An.ti.ha 371 (or 1;
Mmk. ii imt eat) UastwaM
31 run out; Jnhnsan ll tal
Ian U ni.l out P. own did asM
take Hie held t.,d . The
team win led by C'ompton.
the lir-t asretaaaanassl < rap-
lain ga I n;;l mil I. mi
Mr. Attlee
Faces Stiff
Test Today
ON STEEL ISSUE
LONI i
Wtrurtot
allett on the Rottfi if Common*
or ., vole of no rounder >
boui < ndltng ol
aUenaing

leal Hith the | shortaav
fiimnii

Thai In view of mlsnunage-
taanl end lack ol i.....alght
dkowa in the .-.opppiv oil meal

general eh i lion Anothe
i, |
Churchill Leadei
form I rtletral on Bu
UUee would for-
II Mtle
i hurehlll were aafced to form i
Government, t h e OonaarvaUve
ler would Bjot
< apt,
Ji he accepts he would form I
anl but would I
i b
Uve majoritv In p
me nt.Meulrr
Jordan Reject*
.Compromise
11 A \ IV. 1'. b I
I
1 ad a cc nprotniaf
I ii i tiling her d i put"
* In Israel i. .,t Ih
m The
l< d to u gun bettli
; I Ore. i
I
read block n the three nillt
real p mi life
Una to the Red
sources tonight
.. .-.
ton in Jaruaaletn ud>uumed In-
.-i.iv aftei i
I
until the
settled to Jordai
dclaaaUon a ould rafti
apt other outatandii |i Hot
igiiesteil
William ltd.
i chief i Btafl
the ilisputed slretrii of road wouli
ded ovat to Jordan.
agenao sain
toniahl we rearal
4 Jordan, which Is par-
ikularly eoriaua in vtea ol reeenl
road runs along II
frontlei for some miles In th<
irt 'if the Ne,;'
Reuter.

OTTAWA, rfc
(JANADA will almost treble her air force under i
$5,000,000,000 three year defence programme
announced here by Defence Minister Brooke Clax
ton Eleven air squadrons would be po3td to
Europe The N* > will be doubled and the army
"substantinlly'' jreased
| .

ti:ll tih ADVOt .ii
Hi Nl ^
HlNCi 3113
iiav tm NWsTI
"And I've smoked
them ever since!"
_rJ^,
Russia Calls For Big 4 Talks
PARIS. Fb. 8
Soviet Russia called for an
early mealing of the Council ol
Foreign Ministers in its reply to
the latest British. French an*1
Untied States note on preparation
i ,.i cwitfcienec.
Suaslan note adl
possibility of othei questions be-
sides the rein.I.t
many being ducussed.
The text ot the assvlel note im-
sued by the Preni ii rwalin oiike
I' the Ft cm li
ment. Uke American
Government*, declare*
1.1 "ting impro<
t:etween Fra'
I and the
nation of
causes of inlernntior,.
ting, the Soviet Govern-
ment considers that there is no
reason to postpone any longer the
ummomng of tha Council of For-
eign Ministers.
The Soviet Oovemmei
n the on- Lion in the
course of the session of the Cour.-
FOtalan Minister* of othei
Idas thai of the r*-

that these quasi
v. ill I** ea am used by thi
lars composed as was
-f the
Ihe L'nited Stall
I
Referring to the original Soviet
P'opoaai to discus* Germany on
the base, of the Pragav
i on, the note mid ll i
Govern me ni

1
% but that should be
taken for granted, almost like a
work nf the iaue,; who lives" in it is difficult to see how he can writer's grammar I.like them he-
Hi .tilth Culana and has studied progress Nevertheless, even In "* "\ mean ,ofiim se' necessaii>
and Worked ... the United Stales. Barbados, it should be possible ^u" t^^"S8po,r,tvmny'JT^l'
was unknown to me. for him to attempt small sc.lj Jn. to I -^W .?nd
It ut always a pleasure to see studies of the whole figure. If nenBnunn
the wot k r; Karl Broodhiui-n. on" only as u diversion from hn nic-
modest, of West Indian artists, sketches he has already made.
He has worked hard on his natu- but Ihose on exhibition at Iht-
r talent, and has U.n fortunate Museum although competent
in having the friendly guidance viuAigh In execution are danger-
through technical difficulties and .-hop knick-knack Like most
to help form h!a tasle. The work serious artists in the world to-day.
on exhibition at lhc Museum he Is hampered by the fact thai
Includes, I believe, one of his he cannot devote enough time to
earliest heads as well us his most the practice of his art. As he 111
recent work. The exhibition. In also an excellent and imaginal ve
eonsrquence becomes a kind of teacher of children. West Indian
ir retrosneelive one. The society gains by his pr*
curliest culptun en .-;howthe Combcrmcrv School what it may
head of a girl ha.*, always been lose by his too brief appeantnee.
one o* ni> tavoiiiiiis Ii has i I" his uwn ':''
tm. i ui. ..n i 11.i i i> in'-
timev lacking In nil more rtetnt Hit )>aintings an- too few Ifl
portraits, particularly n the com- number and loo v-rkxl In slvl.?
inwkWK "here Ihe neeesslty of tnr detailed analysis. I enjoy en
pleasing the titter has obviously "Alma", the head of a girl.
reinct.-d lie freedom of the smoothly painted in 1MB; "St
artist To kh the best out of an Mary's Tower", a more recent
nrtisl he must be permitted lo wrk. rathei dry. consciously
work in his own way. out few of formal, and a not entirely suc-
us ore w.llii-o to allow him his cessful arrnngenmnt of forms and
inndnur when wo an- ourselves Datterns. with a good colour
the subject of his scrutiny If. as scheme; and 'The Path to th.-
:. result. ' net i.Mis Ii:- second Scheme", a lyrical itaintii.fi w th
!>et #r have only owrservei to something of the soft sensuality
blame. of Renoir m lhc w.irm colour
Bmotlhagcns bel iioitrad flnd in the shapes of trees and
heads are ( the unknown sitters, fields.
three assUltiVt heads of women. Miu Maijone llroodhagen
two .rf boys, and one of a small shows some excellent nude
child lle.e .. lendcmy lo photo- studies, done in pencil, with a
.liaphic nupii-.siotiii.iiL ot the (lowing decorative line remin-
more glossv kind which often .scent at times of t'octeau or
er'epa.:nto his work, is least evi- Rodin, and wilh an occasional
dent, and. Indeed, in the head of conscious reminder of the fluency
Ihe elder of the two boys almost nf the Japanese. Her water-
.-omplately absent. The lempta- colours, in the American manner,
tiun to arrive at a likeness by .1 Ure rather haul and forced, with
limple enumeration of individual bold colours which easily turn
features is likewise avoided, and strident. Hardness, too. disi'n-
the result1 ng portraits ure alive guishes her few paintings, which
.-Hid possessed of n suitable I liked much less than the draw-
araviiT-, m 4 41 ings
Arrost
1. Provides ma.!,* a unont. (>
. OPIH til* blOtll. (91
!. AU- slrl Ito Ce ronllullfJ). Il
. Wood 01
Srht m.i .i-on ot sny ammsi (4i
Ths (orce ol the an.. (4|
U. Atricnu sattiir. ,81
14. Hirer of Oermsof, (4)
15. roin reen. snd willow?. IV
i:. Clive m* wine sa 11 rune heel, 1
t
._ ..(
1 -idler.
ad bv reiurn of mairiiai 131
34 Orave slluatlona lo Roma. IK
Ml
2. Produces a r4 tear, (1)
I nils lori mnv mejn rlielorlr. fj
Tens uie hound tno io u found
13-J1 6. Peruses, ii
a much b man fives dam looks |l
I Vest iiutnbeis. (1
lu No eicismaiion irom " >
II KeTea a little d.- di
li Whet some 1
mersklll. (l
14 striciij correct. 1S1
i rime out of foini- |)
30. Mint perhaps. |4)
prop! call Dr. Hum
laS*M
I'll.. KJ S.: jm
Aah: 5..r.msel.
.....Ml, ,*"-'
U-i..> Itu 1 1
- '->.s.
fffcV^K't*
*..
SQUARES 1
3*3t yds_.............$12.30|
CONGOLEUM
3x2i yds............_$8.80
3x3 yds-.........._$10.53
FLOOR-COVERING per yd........-$1......6 ft wide
(Fe/f-Base;
3x4 yds-.
.$14:
04.
1. Fiiii
-111 Slit l 11 m
alj.i.. IIS 1
J IS.'I
m Mew. An-
Calltns o..
m. a im.
I pni. Red
pm, MatsII -
1 '1.
Tip T.ip lunes. Iqi'i iiMI ,
10 l' u 1 . ,Qt-
Frankla Howard. 10 IS p m. Mid
Ten,; , P m. Th. News.
/o-/ri//i/
risit
CLUB )UUII.\\
Tar masl Bmuii/uI J,|h, club ,rom M|om, ,0 Rto
Blln a umld-wide rppulollon for good food
Music, Dancing
Entertainment
EMPIRE
To-day and To-morrow 4.4S
and S M
Columbia Pictures Presents
" FAUST
AND
THE
DEVIL "
Slarrlng
ttalo TAJO and Nelly
a. jr-
CORRADI wllh
Gino MATTERA
KVV
To-day and To-:
and 8-15
Universal Smashing Double
Marlene Dietrich and James
Stewart
"DESTRY
RIDES AGAIN"
and
"WHO DONE
IT"
ROYAL
Last Two Shows To-day 4 3D
8.30
United Artists Double
Pat O'BRIEN and Wayne
MORRIS in
"JOHNNY
ONE-EYE "
and
"BREAKFAST
IN
HOLLYWOOD"
Tom BRENMAN and Andy
RUSSELL
OLYMPIC
Tods) and Te-morrcm 4 30
and 8.1.
20th Century Fox Double
Jeanne Grain and Cornel
Wllcle it.
"CENTENNIAL
SUMMER "
and
"MINE OWN
EXECUTIONER

HIDNESOAY, FKBRI ARY 7. 1*51
Much Gained Pass Bill To Ami-nil
From Talks On Enquiry An
Co-operatives
iFtom (W Own Coerssponeenli
KINGSTON, PS*) 13
The view thai the Caribbean
Co-operative Conference, recently
held in Trinidad, will i-giwunily
influence the future development
of the movement in the Caribbean
area was expressed by Mr. Arthur
Carney. Secretary of the Co-oper-
ative Development Council of
Mr. Carnev was one of
Jamaica1* delegate, to the Con-
tonpi i
Mr. Carney said that so much
wat gained by those attending and
taking part in the sessions that it
was felt that arrangements should
be made for regular meetings of
the leaders of the movement in
the area to exchange views and
ideas on common problems.
He expressed the opinion that
the development of the Co-oper-
ative movement in Jamaica, as
HI forth by the Jamaica delega-
tion. was followed with keen
interest by the delegates from the
other territories. Reference, he
said, was also made to the fact
that In British Guiana very good
work was being done by the pres-
ent Registrar of Co-operatives.
Mr. G. C. L. Gordon. a former
member of the staff of Jamaica
Welfare. Ltd.
In Puerto Rico, he said, the
movement has progressed at a
great pace and might be said to
be somewhat ahead of Jamaica,
while In Trinidad great strides
had been made particularly in the
Held of agricultural co-operatives.
Due tribute, Mr. Carney added.
VM paid to the assistance given to
Trinidad by Jamaica in the devel-
opment of co-operatives generally
and credit unions particularly.
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
PAGE THRFC
THE House cf Assembly yes-
terday passed a Bill to amend the
Commissions of Enquiry Act.
1108. The Bill seek* to extend
the scope cf the Act. *o as to per-
mit an enquiry beinf held Into
BO* matter in which an enquiry
wiald, ;n the opinion of the
Governor-in-Executive Commit-
tee, be in the public interest.
Mr. Adam who took charge
of the Bill said that the conduct
cf the Vestry had to be enquired
into and legal advisers felt th*t
the Vestry vat not a local insti-
tution and therefore In the bound*
cf the existing Actan amaims
decision.
Opinion was that the wording
rf the Act was too restricted and
it was felt that to allow for "an
enquiry into any matter In which
an enquiry would, in the opinion
of the Governor-in-Executive
Committee, be In the public
interest." an amendment should
be made
Plan To Preserve
Cane Juiee Offered
To Jamaiea
(from Our Own Correspondent>
KINGSTON Feb. 2-
Here on one of hi* numerous
visits to the island is Dr. Wilfred
Hill, English manufacturing
chemist, who has been asked by
Concentrated Julces (Devon' Ltd.,
to Interest Jamaica in the manu-
facture of sui;ur concentrate.
Dr. Hill said on arrival that this
would be a new outlet for cane
juice which could be preserved
in Its natural form. He has sug-
gested to the Sugar Manufac-
turer-' Association
Ltd. that the juice could be called
ii food adjunct or a sugar cane
by-product, which would take it
out of the Held of competitive
iigar production and so overcome
export difficulties.
According to Dr. Hill. Concen-
trated Juices (Devon) Ltd. would
take one of two courses; either
mi per vise the setting up of the
necessary equipment for the mak-
ing of the concemtrate in Jamaid
or give full instructions in wrtt-
m.l and be content with a small
royalty from the S.MA.
Newsprint Cut
Threatens Canada
MONTREAL, Feb. 6.
A shortage of goods waggons,
partly due to the Americm mil
shunters strike, is threatening a
cut in Canadian newsprint produc-
tion.
WaKK'nis arc coming back from
the United States too slowly.
Officials of Trice Brothers and
Companv. the fourth largest Can-
adian newsprint producers, said
that bv tomorrow they would have
to close two plants unless 10.000
tons newsprint could be moved by
then.
Other Canadian companies des-
cribe the situation as "tight", and
'critical". But so far no marked
cut In shipments or production has
been reported.
Reuler.
Can Civil Servants
Enter Politics?
Mr. ? . Miller yesterday gave
notice in the House of Assembly
of the following Address to the
Governor:
That all established and un-
cstabll*hcd civil servants should
be allowed to stand for election to
the General Assembly of this
Island.
That should an officer be not
successful at the polls, he he
automatically re-Instated to his
former position In the Service.
That if he is elected and serves
for one session only, the same pro-
visions should be obtainable, but
tiovernment responsibility to-
wards an officer should cease after
the officer has completed two leg-
islative se-sions.
The House would also request
that when permission Is given to
civil servants, that the several
vestries of the Island should be
Invited to extend this privilege to
their employees.
The House would further ;isk
that the text of this Address be
forwarded tr. Hi* Majesty's Prin-
cipal Secretary of State for the
Colonies. __^^^_
Pope Recalls
g> Fresn Page 1
dred special preachers who will
conduct a mission in its 500
churches during lent were among
those present. The Pope outlined
special purposes for which they
must work not only during the
ltmten season, but throughout the
year.
He recalled that he had drown
attention in his Christian radio
message to the world to the "ur-
gent need which now Imposes it-
self on the Catholic apostolate to
k conquer spiritual)? to the faith
weak. bloodless, or vacillation
souls."Reuter.
More A-Bombs Test?
LAS VEGAS. NEVADA.
The U.S. Atomic Energy Com-
mission has warned residents "f
l,as Vegas and nearby area-' tnat
Atomic explosions at Indian
Springs will continue. There havo
been four explosions at tho
Nevada testing area since Janu-
ary 27. Residents were advised
tc stay away from their wlnffov *
at dawn "until notice that the
current series of tests is complet.
cd."Reuter.
__^*
if..
\ ff x
V sj M 'ff fj
IgSBBBT Mi V * m ^^^BsW a i u 3 n
f-
\tw f V n't*
% . >
3- 1 .''." *"..*-*
Jiimuica Coconut
Industry May
Recover B> L9SS
p
KIN'.s ION. Jin A\
HH t-cn expressed In
Jains, j r
the c eonut industry in the island
MO .,..- uft:nently recovered
from .** efforts of the 11H4 burn
c- nc -, that the island wilt become
self-eirfftcieeU In the supply ot
ocoftH oil and other coconut
TrftThMd of the Coconut Indus-
' told the Jamaica Cham-
veek that
tnere was at present s thoitage Of
t-ocort '. oil and coconut products
.. due to the <
Df Oil from Tnmdnd which coun-
try sras expected to fill Jamaica'*
until the time this Is-
land recov" ted from the effects of
ihe storm, under the terms of the
agreement u ith the Oils and Fats
i onference.
VOMITING DEATHS
WERE TRIPLED
Etghtw-eight wears ago the first Britannia to be used at
a training ship lor cadets was towed into Dartmouth.
To-dau's cadets can ititl tee the fiiturc-head of the Old
Britannia. There are 350 caiets at the college.
l. iilc* i r|-il IdHOf.
3 For Bodily Harm Rumania Did Not
A fine of 3 to be paid by in-
stalments or In default two
months' Imprisonment with hard
labour was imposed on George
Pollard of no fixed place of abodo
by His Worship Mr H. A Talma
yesterday for inflicting bodily
harm on James Redman of Bank
Hall.
James Redman was also ordered
to pay a fine of 20s. and 2s. costs
when Pollard broi|ght GNM
charge of assaulting said beating
against htm.
Both men appealed against the
decisions. The offences were com-
mitted on November 29
KINGSTON. V
Returns from medical officers
'!'* that deaths from vomiting
.sickness wire nOTC ttMQ tripled
in thi year ending December 31,
I960, as against the previous year.
,. T%ln hi -' the death*
iliinru#"nc new*- pertnrt during
l.iit mam)i when fatalities reached
.. i>e.ik Figures of casualties
during (he month of January axe
tn have ranged near three
Iifc-ure*.
WRECK OF MISSING
PLANE FOUND
TA1PEI1. Formosa. Feb 8.
Chlrieae NattonalUI Police have
Identified the wreckagp found on
OH ea '. of the Formosa mountain
as that of a Royal Air Force Sun-
derlarii! flying boat, missing since
January 2g.
Thev said they found 18 bodies
the Sunderland was previous-
ly reported to have 14 people on
board. There were no nurvivors.
Native tribesmen found the
wreckage in mountainous country.
Heater.
'Devonshire* Crew
Enteriaineil
By Police Hand
OVER 100 sailors and cadets of
'in- DevetteMre seemed as though
they wanted to "rack the hip" as
they clapped and cheered the
Police Band who delighted them
with variety programme on the
forecastle ol their ship for over an
hour yesterda> waning
The band started with classical
music and the sailors responded
by rhythmically swaying their
bodies while a soft beat came
from thev sandalled feet on the
wooden deck.
Soon the music changed to the
calypso "Nora" and so did their
spirits change, for then their Eng-
lish voices were singing West In-
dian airs and they did everything
exceptdanciny
Corporal Best played a Xylo-
phone solo lor them and could not
: cat without first playing
another Then later they laugh-
ed their faces off while Bandsman
itollock performed the comedy
"King with a terrible temper"
The comedy spoke of three girls.
i.ne of whom was thin, the second
fat and the third "lovely to look
t. delightful to hold".
Fit- Hurewood. popular singer.
aang My Fo<>!:
Hill"' and doe" This
he programme brought
the sailors on the humourous side
some wi ii.U-rmn .vlu-ther he was
"Btng and others prct<
call Eta Funk Sinatra.
Corporal Best came back to sing
for them "The Navy of To-day"
and then told them of his sweet-
heart Sally", he being a sailor m
Korea Their fine evening *as
wo*.ltd up by the calypso "In
Calabash'1 and the 'Devonshire-
men" giving Captain Ration and
his band "Three Cheers".
J'CA SENDS GIFT OF
TIMBER TO OXFORD
{From Our Own CormpoadenD
KINGSTON, Feb. 2.
A shipmeri of timber from Ja-
mJi.a gift cf the Government of
the islandhas gone Into the con-
struction and furnishing of tho
new Imperial Forestry Institute at
Oxford University
The Vice-Chancellor of tha
University hai written to the Gov-
ernor thanking the people of
Jamaica for the gift.
VILLAGES CUT OFF
BY SNOWSTORM
COPENHAGEN.
Many towns and villages in
Jutland were cut off today in a
bad snowstorm. Rail traffic was
almost to a standstill and seveial
trains were reported stuck in
snow drifts.
Reports from northern Jutland
said the bUnard was so bad that
people were unable to leave their
houses.Reuter.
Produce Enough Oil
LONDON. Feb 6.
The Rumanian oil industry.
one of the biggest in the world,
failed to fulfil its target for l&M,
Bucharest Radio reported to-
day.
The Communist party news-
paper Scaalela, blamed "wide-
spread absenteeism, damage to
plants, accident* and lack of di-
plpsstar*, the Radio said.
It called for 'increased vigil-
ance against saboteurs, anarchist*
and undisciplined elements."
Reuter.
STOLE JEWELLERY
AND PERFUME
NICE
[*ol.e here to-d.iy were look-
ing f.r a burglar with feminine
taste who broke into the fifth
llnor f-l here of Madame Flare De
Cardenas of Venezuela and stole
valued at 10.000.000
franca and a cheap bottle of per-
fume. Fingerprints found in the
flat wen- radioed throughout the
country.
AP. i IghtlOtUI (|in".tininK pol-
in> ratauad three household ser-
\ inta The thief was believed to
be familiar with the habit* of
the v.ctln Reater.
Guides9 Greeting
iFYom Our 0n l"rroondnt
ST. GEORGE'S. Feb. 3.
Guides and Scouts from all over
the Island provided a guard ot
honour for Lady Baden-Powell
when she arrived last Wednesday
at Pearls and there, after an
Inspection which would have
broken any Sergeant-Major's
heart for its levity, she asked the
turn-out to squat around and ad-
dressed them, expressing thanks
for the welcome and saying how
eagerly she looked forward to
knowing them more Intimately.
GLOBE
OPENING FRIDAY Ml I t 8.311 PM
nMW*yeaaf
me a Catfif...
ijal who Took
fti galSgsajjBj WWIUIM* BOWK aa OSCA* B00"t(Y. &<> fREDfBICK Oe COKOOVn
Pmsm h KOBfJtT ARTHI'0 usiterjl.HitpbiIicmI rVhfi
Plus
LOCAL TALENT ON PARADE
Extra Special Sii it
Tex BEeTEKF rind tho GLEN MILLER Orc-h.
House Agree
The House of Assembly yester-
day agreed to a Bill as amended
by the Legislative Council to make
provision for the Registration of
all person* entitled to vote at an
election of a member of thr Gen*
eral AnsctnbU
The Bill provides Uiat the par-
ishes and the my of (
will be divided into rl
districts and a list of voters will
be prepared for each district
The chief amendment which
was made b) Di<
the principle that if 6 months was
the alternative to paying a fine of
500 it should not also he the al-
ternRtive of a Anc of $100 when a
brejeh of the Act was committed
la eKgsvktv you, lov&ji
w
POND'S
PeSBl-S COLB) IMAM to cleanse and soften
your kln.
reNEt-S VANISHING (MAM
to protect your skin by day and to hold your
powder matt.
Jk*> 4WBs*c3V jgjgj*
PONB'S FACE POWOEB clinging,
perfumed, sceintifically blended, for
a glamorously matt complexion.
MSB'4 LIPSTICK smooths
n easily onto your lips; the
rich vibrant colour stays on
and on and on.
Here is a range of beauty products used by lovely society women every-
where. Simple and inexpensive, they aw all you need to keep you looking
flawlessly lovely, feeling your very best at all times. You will find them
at all the best beauty counters.
YOLR bain h*ppia*M and well being In th. MM to cone
aMM oath, care vougt*h,m now. The 6r.( important Jut*
U to take wcty meana to ensure th.t your baby li fed from the
bread. RcsBeaaber that H.cm-/Vd is if .1 !>.!.
Ths food which Nature aupplle* |s the per/set food for baby.
Mother's milk iafnaturally constituted to >'" hl> delkat* dtgciikia
nd to provide the ouirldva clemcotp l'>r sturdy growth sod
healthy development.
Wide eaperience has proved the remBrkable value of 'OvaltloV
to expectsot and nursing mothers. Doctors and nurses strongly
recommend that It be taken regularly brfora and after baby
comes, to stimulat* a n,h sad ample supply of brraat-milk.
In addition, 'Ovalttna' helps to maintain in* BtreDgth sad vitality of
the mother during the nursing period.
Ovaltine
Helps Mothers lo Breast-Feedtheir Babies
Wi i airt.gM IfM ^ *J ( milk ani Sta,u.
STIFF NECK,
RHEUMATISM,
PAINS IN THE
JOINTS
You can get speedy re-
lief by rubbing in
SACR001
This great
Pain-Killer on Sale at
Knights Drug Stores
'Askyvur
Mothtr to
givo you
ASHTOM ft PARSONS
INT ANTS' POWDERS
___lea A Parsons lafanis' Po-dse. - ..,.U.fll,
asatning si teetbum liine. Thei eanr ItgnHi *
Htodons, ">ol Ihe 14oad aad are sr-olm-l* .si*. Icy
baky n fretful ihrunsh sSedasg.

PACE FOUR
BARBADOS ADV(M \TI
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. I9.'.l
R\KBADOS^lAl)\'(MrE
3*-T-'----- t~- -1
ttsaSsi t i' Alt.Mi. i t.u nM SI.. IrMiiMn.
Wednesday. February 7, 1951
FIVE III \IHII l
THE Barbados Museum and Historical
Society according to its latest report has
been able to interest an increasing number
of people in its activities. The published
figures show that durinc the year 19f>0,
visitors numbered 8,490 which is an in-
crease of 5,999 over those of 1949.
This is undoubtedly a point of interest
but the support of the Society has been
maintained by almost the same people
who had been responsible for it before.
The number of members for the same year
was increased from 241 to 284. These
figures show that public support is needed
lor the society.
The appreciable increase in the number
of visitors durinc the year is an indication
that the general public welcomes the work
of the Society and is prepared to benefit
from the educational and cultural activi-
ties which it fosters. An appeal was made
during the year to all who realised the
value of these activities to help maintain
what is & valuable service by joining the
Society.
Parents who would have their children
benefit from the services which the Soci-
ety renders might well consider that one
pound a year, which is the small demand
for membership, is not too great a sum
to contribute to the funds of an institution
which has great educational and cultural
influence In the community and especially
among the pupils of the schools.
- It is also in the interests of firms and
other societies to take up membership. In
bigger countries there arc separate
museums for different activities but in
Barbados there is a single museum and it
has done well In catering to the general
need. Those who have visited its galleries
know that there is an opportunity to see
the process by which sugar is manufac-
tured. A logical deduction from this is
that there are other manufacturing pro-
cesses of which exhibitions might be
staged. Secondary industries in Barbados
are not so few that the members of the
public, including members of the Legisla-
ture, cannot have greater appreciation of
what they really mean and what are the
processes used for producing the finished
article.
Exhibitions illustrating secondary in-
dustries can
Museum and probably would if the
Museum received greater support from
trade and Industrial circles.
In the same way the various societies
and cultural clubs whose members stand
to benefit from the work of the Society
should seek membership. An instance of
this help is seen from the grant of one
hundred pounds from the British Council.
Not every society or club in Barbados can
afford such a generous contribution but its
membership and those of the individuals
comprising the club or society would be
the best way of supporting a deserving in-
stitution.
During last year several lectures were
given by various persons and these were
well attended. The continuation of these
and the inclusion of those on local indus-
tries could be so arranged that the educa-
tional sphere might cater to every need.
This can only be achieved when the mem-
bership, fhe true indication of intrrest, is
increased. Surely Barbados can provide
a membership of 500 for its only Museum
and Historical Society.
FISIIIM.
FISHERMEN in Barbados are as hardy
as any in the world. They have faced
dangers and difficulties for years and have
continued to toil, generation after genera-
tion at the same game with the same anti-
quated type of craft.
Now there promises to be some change.
It is not without coincidence that a few
days after several of these boats failed to
return to shore and the day after more of
them put to sea only to find that they
would have to row back several miles to
shore, that an advertisement appeared in
the Press advising those intending to bu.. 1
boats to consult with the Fishery Officer
before beginning to do so.
It might be that a change in the type of
craft will bring the much needed improve-
ment in the industry and a greater source
of profit and less danger to those who con-
tinue to pursue what is indeed a dangerous
calling. One obvious improvement that
can be introduced immediately is for one
boat in every twelve to be fitted with an
auxiliary engine.
The Women Who Puruedlt RED CAPITAL
Bernard Shaw
And
C. B S : A Postscript By
HetkrUi iv.,,..,,, ......,
lv i.d 1 Pain.
The Woman Who Hated
By George Malcolm Thomson
Among Shaw's bitterest enemies
was Um second Mr* G ran v tile
m horn he solemnly be-
':
meeting in King's College, Lon-
don. Just tiller making a pe*rh "*m/. '
, which anno)*! het. he suffered ,. '
sudden, inexplicable poln in the
i the end
r a post-
iUt unto' -ell ii
i him '.<> send r
Buckingham Pdace
loll with the impression
|M '
It ....ted
He did
not
taetly
doubt
Toward-s the end of his Me.
Shaw developed something like an
llevtng
that he was slipping into poverty
he did everything possible to raise
cash. He did not wish even lo
keep the bust of Lady AstOV
(which wan duly catalogued as a spine,
"bust of Mrs. Sidney Webb"). month.
So much appears from this source,
sprightly book in which Hesketh When he wag over 90, Shaw
Pearson unburdened by rever- confessed lo a "shameful secret"
enee but quick with affection, which, he said had preyed on his
provides not so much new light mind for 60 years. Failing to
un Shaw as a series of brilliant make any progress at
sidelights. Here is much thut Methcdist school he attended
could not. for one reason or an- Dublin he was sent to a Roma
other, be printed in Pearson's Catholic school. Instantly i
biography of nine years ago. lost caste amonfl his young with the worfd~ thus7 compactly
For example, the story as told ProteM.nn fi lends and, alter a aan|ed agaUui him, r .r <>ue< '-.
by Shaw_ of the famous dust-up few month*, went on strike until ()cr ne |, Ky. ()) ,
and String-
study ma let
Widmcrpool who,
i h ijll- into disgrace
hi ol by wearing a "wry a>ad'
l .i*r discloses a talent
l r diplomartr, Not l;ke Siilcry.
lh. i. rigutik. Don. Not even
lik- Uncle OlM.
Uncle GHte-r the family ne'er-
do-well What he disappears for
', a time hit optssmstic relatives hope
.. he 'i.e. emljira'.ed; the pessimists
he Is in prison Poor Uncle
Giles! He has no "influence", jet
he has to "tfecp up standard
UM Fabian Society. It was he was tent back among Pro-
due, he said, to the fact that the tenants.
Webbs warned Bland and Olivier
to keep their daughters awav
from H. G. Wells who would
certainly try to seduce them.
TIIK I.OVRD AND ENVIED.
By Enid B.gnold. Ileinrnuna.
IBs Cd 2U pages.
l.i., I llagnolil present
1Kb .i gUtur of fine writing, so
splendid (if elderly 1 a cast that
MSM.r.h. when she does
Edouard dies, and Rose, his
.nistress. diet. Rudl's play Is a
fnilure and he wants to go back
When lll.-in
warning 10 his daughter, the mil
told hun that Wells had des- a brirging'the facls up to dat
bed him as a fearful roue. Of his last days in hosplt..!
Shaw declares that Bland was. in there is n pathetic, but charac-
fact, an "incorrigible polygamwt." lerblUc gUmpM 'I'm In HELL
Shaw's- own emotional life here. They wash me all the time;
moved outside the Arcadian am- they massage me, when I'm
bit of the early Socialists. He
had to fight off a strong offensive i>wake they bis
by Mrs. Patrick Campbell, wh. asleep. I want lo die *nd I can't. J* fh*'^K
-pcatcdly tried to prevent him I can't.
>ing home to his wife. "One of .
ii fights did actually end with
both of us on the floor fighting A qi FSTION or irrBMMUMO to'hiV wife. Albert., who'is both
,,k'mad' By Altikonr Pawell. Ilelnemanii Ma I. an and American, both I duke
Then there was Isadora 9% M 2W _, und millionaire, both a celibate
Duncan, the famous dancer. nnd the hero of 0 scandal, bolh
whose face "looked as if It had A modest and distinguished very 'at and) very romanticAl-
been made of. sugar and someone novel wajich Is both witty and berti marries Ins cook,
had licked ii." Her first words sensitive. I.ot its casual air Hut Ruby, who Is the centre of
on meeting Shaw were, "I have deceive nobody Here is tho the whole pageant, who is WW
loved you all my life. Come." breath of life and the pistTlta benutiful at M Hid has. In nltend-
ol a strong although shy teni- ante, bov vbo i mild bo her
Anxious Whispers perament. tfn*nd-v-n--Riiliy Is to be loved
It is a novel about a public and envied; h cannot see why.
They sat togfthar on the sofa ,rhcoi (Wo-,. about ,. K.en.h fe" bSSSJWSJ badly W her dull
for an hour and she promised.to nation and about Oxford. And unhappy daughter, Miranda, and
ST" JAhinl unAtm* on.n, about the friends and relit
date agreed He carefully noted tf young jekius. the narrator.
LaHPO,n enl' Und l0rR0t *** ,l is cvw abo"> 'chins himself
"., ... bl" not very much.
Believing lhat women visitors His only positive act is to kiss
would almost inevitably try to good-bye to the wrong French
make love to him. Shaw would giri Shc. ^.t borrowed the hat
be heard to whisper anxiously to of the girl Jenkins thinks
iLZF, y* n "" ,omlno,U8,y loves and he is too confused to
nsisteni lady arrived. Don't hdt the romantic words lhat
SIone- are already on his tongue. It
1.motional Ijle
Pearton thinks that, in turn-
ing this story into a "confession,"
Shaw was simply making the
dramatic most of an incident he
had just remembered. He
not above improving lh* truth, iqq^
he would alter his private letter'
before allowing them to bo quoted
n other reople1* books. lie cat
up
Yel. somehow, one feels that
Drclc Giles w.ll cope". Mora
than one can say with confidence
of Ms raaqkfi
Ifecommendrd to those who pre-
fer their fiction to be intelligent
do not object if it l| rath
n the Hmt.
leave
deserves to lose the affect;
her husband. Sir Gynl.
I have the impression thai Kind
llagnfllds sorue of direction de-
SSfiM her halfway through this
book. It Is a bereavement which
she almost conceals from the pub-
lic by a dazzling display of tech-
nique
WORLD COPYRIGHT
RESERVED
L MS,
Fight Fire With Fire
This .
plans to
By IRVING BROWN
PARIS.
r the United States
id hundreds of thous-
ands of tons of MAP supplies for
ihe defence of Western Europe ...
through various European ports; ^nd Tlvatc information. Then w
ineluding the key city of Mar- Iew P programme to combs
eiJIes, longtime Communist
stronghold.
If Ihe Reds could
traffic 11 would not onJv deal
physical blow to the free world's
common defence effort but would
,.Ino encourage fatalism and neu-
tralism In Europe and Isolationism
in America, brothers under th
Ital/, Tunis. Algeria and Morocco.
The delegates acted not as citizens
of different countries but as rcpre-
senutivas of the free world's
._ labour unions aware oi the dangers
combat posed by Communisin to our Iree-
don* ,i? imhViduabT, our unions
Fear and lerror are the Com- and our countries.
botage that muui' strongesi weapons. The The three main
purposes to
i Commit-
u ...... ...... biviui-i* uuoer ine -
skin and props of the aggressor's :,',*', ,lv'"\
only way to show the rank and which the Mcdilerram
me mat the Reds weren't invlnct- tee dedicated itself are-
nlsts could lake a boat over or
principle of divide and conquer.
The recent meeting of the onti-
C'ommunist Mediterranean Com-
mittee of the International Trans-
port Workers' Federation
in the Communist-dominated
maritime centre of Marseilles
decided lo sel <
pleas, it was
list cadres and Stalinist
Wants.
2. Gunrantce l h e transport ol
ry of arms lo the
'here freedom la
widen to set up "vigllanoa com- .-.r-rrr-t!
.JMaW1 to spot the Communist, tJS^ "^ d';U'
and neutralize them. Eveniually nKni,n*' "onis
ITF hopes to have vigilance com- no* danger.
'"Mi., ii evei\ hunt 3. Defend liberty and mount on
One 01 0 i i | trults of this offensive for Ihe expansion anc
wotk was the creation in Cher- extension of the free world
proved that the workers of West* |^ur? of(an 'nti-Communist local those areas where the oppressive
eni Eurooe arc readv willmo and !' l'11' < r'"n,i''"st-run General Stalinist regime prevails.
"". .""^E-! r/'_^*'l1f?n-5n? Confederation of Labour t.COT) The night after our four-da>
able to combat C
fight fire with fl
ism on
to nsi
Marillme Union The result was session broke up the Communist!-
the dehvery of SfS sup dies ",3 ^JSSSl^iS^^ttJS Sfft? T**? f .,hC'r !2 S*S
..-.,.. 1., it1 AlV",,rn" military the Party asked for a "patriotic"
mulpnwm there lasl yea.. Kcnerfli slTlkein protest against our
To do ihe i me Ihir.K in the resolutions .-upporiing the end-
preserve ing of arm* lo turope. But ac-
lioops to Western Europe.
u 1^ y * ag ?reV" -^ C.nrt,1_ >ritional Communirt
tmns in the niaiiUinc uiduslry In ,,f Mflrseiltas
France where the KremUn-dircded rhaKsnrtDs^Lrit1* Rni VhV .C rnr
World federation of Trade Unions l'"T*'* ft&J!Ul *? ni""- mntone wh^ was present, everv
urc of free labour
- he,, threeu of ., lerruieir*'- m,l!S' *S mJZi would ncve'
reign of terror, cither ignored i,Q gainst our meeiin ''J* ,uch trike-
or acally inde-l and alx^ted b, "'ftiSS ^soSSunU resn. Th*
tonimunists and fellow travellers (utions passed al the Marseille* up by clulmlnB 'he unanimou..
in the name of government author^ nicrting were hitler pills for the I"588**' "r 0t/lm resolutions de
ilv.V , Stullnltt leaden of the WFTU'i. n0""'''"* the sending of Americai
In 1950 when a group of pau-V Maritime Section whioh until hiaterlal to France fur the "nest
otic Freinh stevedores tnnRled rerenll) was Ireated m Marseille.-*. Wehrmacht" anj declaring theni-
wilh a gang of Communist toughs Besides backing the UN effort wives for a "patriotic" *tnke -it
who were trying to prevent the to halt aggression in Korea and principle" an Ill-con tea lad ad-
loacjlng of n ship with arms Tor the t rcech ttlort to [Ut down mission of their waning power
the French forces in Indo-Chlna, Ho Chi Mlnh's Communist rebel- By showing that the Reds con
the stevedoresnot the Commun- lion In Indo-Chlna, they called Ik beaten soundly where thev
istswere thrown into jail. on ev.rv w^rki r to be vigil.i. example has
Thut was the type of problem and to do everything in his power hen, set f,>t tho other unions In
we faced in 1949 when represer.- In help ihwgit U> 'SMustei plans > ranee and the SCSI of EurODc
:;.ti\v ol the Fiee International
Ubnir MOvanent sat down to agents of Stalin'^ ini|ierialisin "' maritime held hat proven that ii
tiKure out ub.H we thought would PnilielpatinK in tin- meeting is capable oj followmn word* with
be Ihe Comlnfonn strategy in the where pieae and other resolution* action In the struggle against the
maritime unions for the next two wero passed were representatives Communist tyranny.
years on tho basis of past record of the ITF front France. Greece, I.NS.
-----------------------------------.,---------. z_______
l adequately be ili-s.-iibcd as ui
WASHINGTON.
ON the very top terrace of Peiping's Altar
of Heaven, a stone slab arbitrarily marks
"the centre of the universe." Below that
ancient boast of god-emperors spreads the
capital of Red China.
Dispatches from China today, reporting
"Peipinn says" or "Peiping does," are blunt
reminders that China's rule has returned
again to its ancient seat. Before the National-
ist government- moved to Nanking on the
Yangue in 1928. Peiping alias Chi, Yu
Chou. Yenching Chunc. Tu. Ta Tu. Khanba-
ligh and Peking had been the Chinese
capital off and on for more than 2.000 years,
notes the National Geographic Society.
Peiping's history is the history of China's
glory and bloodshed. It is a city beside a
city, and cities within a city, each separated
by great mud-brick walls. On the south is
the Chinese city, on the north the Tatar city,
their division a reminder that the Commun-
ist sweep from Manchuria marched the same
course that Manchu bannermen took ages
before.
Inside the Tatar city is the Imperial City,
.d in the exact centre of all, yellow-roofed
pavilions of power stand empty guard for
the Forbidden City, home of the Dragon
Emperors, seat of heaven-empire long
dead.
From the 40-foot-thick walls encircling
and dividing Peiping can be seen the lega-
tion quarter, a city in itself beside the For-
bidden City. Here, where U.S. Marines
patrolled after the Boxer revolt, are reported
to be the buildings which now house the
Central People's Government. Side by side
is a panorama of filth and clamour amid
oriental beauty, narrow twisting lanes lead-
ing to huge towered gates, flimsy hovels
that contdalt, with the vivid colours and
sweeping lines of palace and pagoda.
Peiping is one of the oldest living cities
in the world.
As far back as HOD B.C. (about the time
of the siege of Troy), a semi-mythical town
named Chi existed on the northern plain of
the Yellow River. Destroyed in 221 B.C. all
traces of it have disappeared. But near its
site, guarding the Great Wall of China, there
grew up first a provincial trading centre,
then a governor-general's town, finally an
imperial seat.
Genghis Khan swept into China and took
the city. His grandson. Kublai Khan, built
avenues broad enough for nine horsemen
abreast, and reared bell and drum towers
that survive to this day. By the time Marco
Polo came in the 13th century, Khanbaligh
"City of the Great Khan"was the capital
of a Mongol empire that stretched across
Asia to Mesopotamia.
The Mongols eventually gave way to the
Ming Dynasty. In 1421, Yung Lo, third Ming
emperor, began to build the Forbidden City
within a great metropolis he called Peking
"northern capital." Yung Lo's city is much
ihe same today. Manchus came from the
north in 1644 to seize the Dragon Throne,
but added little other than ornate decoration.
In 1900, Allied columns marched on Peking
from the sea to rescue their legations be-
sieged in the Boxer uprising. Eleven years
later, revolution stripped the last of the
Manchus of their power. The Chinese Re-
public was established under Sun Yat Sen.
The gates of the Forbidden City were
opened; the imperial court was no more.
Lakes, bridges, formal gardens, pavilions of
the "Sea Palaces" became public parks. Life
went on in the crowded streets and ancien
universities, but there was no industry to
supply the relative prosperity the city had
known in the days of a wealthy court. The
Nationalists moved their capital to Nanking.
At the Marco Polo bridge seven miles
muthwest of Peiping (as it was renamed),
Japanese and Chinese soldiers clashed in
1937. For eight years. Peiping was under
Japan's yoke. Again from Manchuria in 1948
:ame the Chinese Communists. In less than
a year, they did what Japan never succeeded
in doing. All of continental China fell to
their armies.
In Peiping, capital under Kublai Khan of
the largest land empire the world has ever
seen, they formally established their Red
reirimc in October of 1949,
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ATLANTA.
At no lime in the history of
medicine have the prospects heen
to bright for the successful treat-
ment ef most of the Infectious dis-
e.ises that ;
Since Ihe work of Lou i
gnd Robert Koch, when it was
established that a great majority
1 human and animal diseases art
inte in infectious iiuen'j" be they
bacteria, viruses, or other infin-
itely small form* of lifeit has
been the hope of the medical pro-
fession that chemical audit* wiil
be found which would he esKCtivo
In the control of human ailments.
The work of Paul EhrUch on
fjlvarsan fully Justified such ex-
pectations, but- unfortunately, it
was found that this and similar .
rrtigs were effective only against
the spirochetc of syphilis and cer-
tain other protozoan disease*
Other bacterial and virus diseases
were immune to the drug's action.
With the coming of Ihe ndfa
drugs about 1935, a new era began
in medicine. But live sulta drugs
had many limitations They were
somewhat loo toxic. Tl
not effective against all U
Finally, came lite antibiotics
drug products of harmless mi-
crobes which could be used to fight
disease-producing microbes.
With the Introduction-Of. penic-
Medicine Haw High Hopes
By Dr. S A". WA'K$MAN
illin in t!M0. and Ihe discovery of
trcptomvcin In IMS, new vista*
were opened.
At long last. Ihe clinician hid
important tools for the I
cf infections that Mggr before re-
sponded to dru*;.- nftfollUll anil
streptomycin seemed to supple-
ment one another in elfcctivelv
controlling a wide range of
bacteria) Infections.
Penicillin is highly effective
; salmi the ,. eiaphylo.
cocc| gdhococrf and nuifaeroui
other infections, cause of such
acrlous diseases as throat infec-
tions, pneumonia, gonorrhea,
syphilis and others.
Streptomycin hi effective against
another group o( bacteria which
"cause such infections and epidem-
ics as the plague, cholera, rabbit
(ever, intesllnol dJ
tnost devastating Infectious dai
ease^tubcrculo^ s. WI
myotn, tor the tint time lh*
physician ail given an effective
diug In the attack on the great
white nlairui. of man which hi.-.
..
lory.
Unfortunately, rtsvptomy cia :
RocnUrti
n
is rot n ,-ure for tuberculosis
Iirevolut ionized long established
nraflkul and surgical treatment
pnieedurr* Unfortunately. If ad-
ministered for prolonged periods,
the tubercle bacilli tend to de-
velop . resistance to It gnrl
further -streptomycin treatment
m.i become ineffective. In some
puisants. it may cause complica-
t i is such as hearing impairment.
Ii uuily. improved knowledge of
hi* to administer it properly is
ra.4dly reducing these treatment
complication* to u minimum.
Nevertheless, with all this pro-
aeefes. there still remain a num-
bei of diseases caused by viruses:
ii* well as certain bacteria nnd
fungi, whjch do not respond to
eithei penicillin or streptomycin.
Ffowevtr. discovery of these
two important
impetus to the aclcntiftc world.
Numcrou laboratories throughout
the country nnd abroad began to
eireh for new snUbtotlo
caiec in rapid succession chloro-
mrroii'viin, i, rt
neianycin. viomycln and certain
ethers. Each of them h found
un important place in medical
therapy,
The question is: What now?
Certain important groups of
diseases still remain unconquered.
The most imrortant are those
caused by the viruspolio and the
common coldand the neoplastic
diseases, which comprise cancer.
Numerous laboratcries are en-
gaged in searching for antibiotic,
and similar substances to combat
these deadly ailments Already,
drugs have been found which are
ifTcctive against the larger viruses,
cause of such illnesses a* typhus
fe\er. The smaller, infinitesimal
viruses which produce polio and
the common cold ffet remain im-
mune to drugs, but work goes on.
In the field of cancer, recent
studies seem to Indicate that some
agents are definitely effectivt-
against certain forms of tumour
growths, but not to a sufficient
extent as to produce a cure or
even a promise of a cure as yet
The studies continue.
How soon elective agents will
be found to bring cancc-
polio and the common cold under
control is difficult to tell There
is little reason to doubt that soon-
er or later such drugs will be
developed.
The futur.
Indeed.
appears to be bright
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WH.XKSDAV, rEBKlARV 7. 1931________________________
Amend Workmen's
Compensation Act
THE House of Assembly yesterday passed a Bill to
amend the Workmen's Compensation Act 1M3 The object
of the Bill was t.> amend the Workmen's Compensation
^Amendment) Act 1950. - -----------------
Garner Asks
Bonus I'or Dodds
Workers
BARBADOS ADVOCATE
PAOE FIVE
I'OI Ml (OMMIMIATIO.-X
' --on was thai while ih<
amended act of 1950 increased the
, >abl- ror death or for
ueimanent disability, it reduced
the alternative weekly wattes
equivalent from 156 weeks to ISO
week* and from 208 weeks to 182
weeks respect
The questic
_-.- .,.-.. . C'hiisUni"
it had been brought to the at- bonus for sugar workers at Dodds
lonticn cf the Government mat was discussed by the House of
despite an increase in the maxi- Assembly yesterday It was rai e
mum weekly wage rate allowed by Mr. D. D. Garner (C) who
ror computation purposes, the said that there was dissatisfaction
"2 ofreducmg the weekly wage among the workers who felt that
SEJwTi. W **% 'r"-"1'- olh Plantation, were paym*
SSlKLTU1,T* *T ZT~ lhls bonufi- th* wooers at Dodds
pensat.on for death or disability should also receive theirs.
He saKI that it had been drawn
than they did before.
*.T?insl^ .,h^ Bl" %OUKhX to "h"' attention' thVt 7"prow."t'v
JhT^v^at^atrrJim^ * Covemment-KsJ
of ISC weeks and 208 wwk.< wjigoi
FROM GOVERNMENT
HOUSE TO DAIRY FARM
IN 1640, "Holborn" at Fontabello was a sugar estate
with a field of 250 acres. Ten years later it was a Governor's
house. It was afterwards a private school and m>\-.
dairy
Sitting under the massive ever- -
green tree which n m front the
i.iuk. .ll and wooden bWisdtng
thai i* 'Holborn". Mr. E C Hill
i i ent owner of the buildluc
* lm I. vrilv lia-.
'old the Advocate yeucrday of
Uk :
this building, more than 300 year-.
but he
i he lam
had been undergoing i
He was not basing his
trouble
^wS^VS^SLSPS^^^ TZ&&J" S5 wen
( iimmin*
the second reading of the Bill and
referred to the provisions as set
out in the Object* and Reason
Mr. F L Walcott seconded.
Agricultural employees were
told by some members of the
public that they were classified as
V.-. W. A Crawrord ') said Servants and as such wore
that he wanted to inquire of the no rn,'ll''d to ai Christmas bonys.
introducer of th.- Bill, whether in ",'\"'lu|n;b'm uf" h'm lo
his opinion, a fixed minimum araw to allp"Uon ef ,n
wage rate un which lo base the Jrnml lh' lh"* ** diTW
computation would not be n rafer fncl,on ^ tno P"1 r PK>3*e-
method of dealing with the matter. at Dodds c;""* "icy dld ftt w
ceive any bonus like what was
Mr. Walceil (L) replied and -,aid bv 0,hCT plantations,
said that at the time when the Jusl bpfre the crop season be-
cmendments were made to the g*an. there was a cane fire at 1>i>
Act In 1960, there was an over- and t,,i9r
began, there
ight. The number of weeks for another one and those things
pointed lo the fact that there was
grave dissatisfaction among the
employees there.
He hoped this matter would bl
the computation should not
been changed. Unfortunately it
was changed in accordance with
the other Acts in the British West
Indies which provided for 130 remedied expertitiously.
weeks and 182 weeks respectively He sharea the views of moinbor
instead of 156 weeks and 208 us of the public In that he believed
provided in the original Bill. the Government should first set
The Bill was then read a second a'< example for aliy such profit
time and considered In Commit:*.?, sharing benefits. He was not ac-
cusing the Government, but was
During this stage Mr. W. A. slnrply putting the case of the
< r.ur.irri .mi that he thought It paajls. who worked ;.t the alanls
was fairly evident that if a mini- won
1S!3 riSlS v^af.Lia'e IW nu* On Government
In that case the difficulties would GoVfnimt ra" lhc .biggest or
be settled once and for all. perhaps the enly union In the
Ha was not at all sure that J?10"*! ***" f, was " ,hc
when they passed the amend- G,OV"nmcnl U.v,Be.t '^ own house
menu they had before them that in ??fr " lhflt dissatisfaction
day. they were going to make the would no lonf" cx,,t at Dodds
position of the injured worker in amon* the employees,
n certain category, better than Everyone knew the agricultural
what it was thai day. scourer was a wide awaked man
"There must be something and was clamouring for some ot
fundamentally wrong with all the !hc Pro?,s m,df \ P^ntation* as
Workmen's Compensation Acts in lhe .un^on ^ ,done much, to
ma British West Indies, that as aw,akrn 'hpm of that necessity
far back as ten or eleven years H* **heved that the profits
ago. a Royal Commission should mad* at Do0ds P1*"18110" were
have recommended that the gov- ve*led ,n the Executive Commtl-
ernmenLs concerned should take ,e* and ,hev no doubt hHd ,hc
steps as early as possible to repeal doars which operated in that
the existing Acts. particular plantation in their
There were many interpreta- hand- wa* therefore up to them
tions even among the lawyers on to m*& move quickly and see
various sections of the Act. Inso- tnat thc management apd em-
far as the average worker was ployeei got what they Justly de-
Spaniards
Seek Work
"2?'m Mfamo trphiio'' or
Eiilllish "*> want work." cunc
It u"*d to belong to n planter V*01" ,tH? ^wp^r-'te and clr-
- owned the 2S0-cre estate. "'""" "V "I 40 Spanrnh retujeei
ic go! on the wrong aide of ? ^^ "warmed the drtk of the 40
w and the houar and land. S!J *' "V''* ""'"."U
!-.. r,nn
then used .. government l!ou ""Lfanaij lilonds yesterday
from 150 to IMO Indleatloni are r,,T,Ti ,' /"J T "I? '"
that th. aea ... somewhat ,.,r "*^St' ^ .hl""" fw ")
to tne house then than now Jr' "'< '
,, .. ,. provUlona before leaving foi
It will be remembernl. that Venemeln. their destination The>
tnose were the days ot pirates and expret lo leave Barbados today
I t.overnoi being a man of means for Venezuela
and of importance, they would Without compass, radio or air
not have been squeamish over navigational equipment. thi
te.irgiTK him, capturing him and money.thirstv refugees whosu
ilcmaiKiing ransom. So about lean ages ungc between 14 and 60 se:
the then tlovernor decided that off from the Canary Island., or
he would prefer lo live more January 10. ;llut ii.,ve .lnqtjj
Inland and another house wa.. covered 2.000 miles
THE Barbados Police rorco mav soon be equjuued with cho*f" * Government House The smack's 00-year-old kip-
a hih'h frequency radio-telephone set. When tins i, dbrM .i,"","'.',?'"'-. "ii*. n,*'l**'. "'" '" !3hiJ"!*s'J-t: ""1 ".ly S"
Headquarters, at Centra, S.ron. will be able B> eonununi- S. TTtta rSUST,^ "X^'^^VX;",^
their first try nt ocean crossing.
Some of them were sesick, but
that did not l.>unt them.
As the Marie liui-nt. sailed in-
to Carlisle Bay yesterday, thr
refugees ill led the deck, some
flinging on to the riggings and
others sitting on the boat's sides
In spite of the uriverse condi-
tions they were mcttuig. they all
looked stocky and in good health
They said that they were feeling
O.K.
They had been eating
, polaloes every day since they left
m. iiTu ,h homes. Luckily they me,
THE POLICE FORCE will loon have a high frequency wink**
like thin one. This b owasd by Husrs Oardiner AMUR.
Radio-Telephone Set
For Police Due Soon
New Villagv
A small modern VtUask. it
"springing up" behinn
ion an tha aortt. side of Fonta-
belie Brightly coloured wooden
mf the dilapida-
ted shacks whit h aoea h nised
many people living uni
Utlona.
When .id Advoralr
.red lhe acaa
these wooden h"nses v i i
Inn
i era eight
:.v ma i ii thjg Hsti l> t, but >
*ntiy two ntora have I
cd. Some nf the roada in tl.e
avenues are now being proper]v
Imi.' A .*nge ro,-k
- M working on one of

the large slonc. to nutkl
Mirface
Sena maaoni wan adatei the
ilnishlng touch to a bungalow
which is painted *cllow and red.
Only two bungalows hi
built m the area, hut i"
which are hem,; )<
levelle
a Tew BMta
;ud been
hving hi the Kensington area for
ten years, told the Advocate
that sh was glad to tee a mow
had been made by the people and
owners of houses to build up thg
..rea which was once conaidetea
a tlum ara
ADULTERATED MILK
,
rday pnri
10s. and 2s. cofts to be paid ll
. r in default evea
with hara
I. I.mi by Hi* Woidiip Kl
Walwyih Bating Police Magistrate
i r Diitnct \
She was found guilty of selling
adulterated milk on December 2%
was I rough! by th4
r a sample of the milfc
i to tho
Public Analyst, who reported thai
21 I prr aaol i watCT was added,
mak
SJAB BROADCAST
TO-NIGHT
hands.
eate with Police vans in any part of lhe island and launches changed many
in Carlisle Bay.
Colonel R T. Michelm, Com- Went to Sehool at "Holborn"
mi attOMff of Police, said yesterday
that they had been trying for over A tall and grey old man, lar.
a year to get a very high frequency Kill has been living in the Fonta-
wireless installed in order to have belle district for many years He
vans and launches linked up with went to school at "Holborn" And
Headquarters but so far it has not 17 years ago b,. bought it
been possible lo get funds neces- There were no wells or tanks on
sary for the provision of this type the seven acres which are now
of equipment ttw trvunte of "Holborn-, and
At present they hav. wireless one wonders where the resident.
a'8- used to get water from
the iMnniiiiniiiii, - *._ I.^ H."liZl''r2" n^l '_"^L_\'."'* \ ._ days when then
Most of thl NIMH If tin *e Sir otto Luml's talk -St John
new houses have not iori-..>tten Ambulaiito Brigade,' will be,
the vegetable gardaa In sm- li.mdcast from 8.0 oclock
cases ii spot h,.s iK-en ruHivate.1 tonight over Rediffusion and bv
in iront tti the gar- Cable and Wireless tranVr-'t
den. but in th.- n ( CI INX II i I i ^ "' ,1'3**
the garden ,. kl th* bad. of tha K B wavawpg* ot 4 ...
hounes whera i bbagaa, tomatoe- metrai
I.V//MWV.V.W////WV.V/. ,V>-,'-'-'-v#v.
Police Will
Take Over
Immigration
THE House of Assembly yes- communication with all thp
terday passed a Bill to transfer trict stations but no mobile
lesponsibilliy for the control munlcatton. The *mall set
tho* ft
of immigration from the Harlnur is used to
hich
water system.
\l
Hill
Shipping Master to the Com- stations is' k^pVi.TSe'col.imum! ftL*!?.*!
mluioner of Police This was em- cation Room at Central Siation.
ocdled in an Act lo amend the Each of the district stations has ;i
Immigration or Priipers (Preven- set and they are tested ever*
lien) Act. mormng.
I>r Cammlnt tL> who moved "w* wnl> "* tlsa of thi com-
the passing of the Bill told the municalion when there M a ureak-
House thai it would give effect '.o down in the telephone system",
rue of the requests put forward bv *n* Commissioner said.
the Commissioner of Polke in his Barbadians may see one or two
recommendations for a new Im- **ol,c* v*ns equipped with w
migration Act, and would be in loss aPPoratua but these are not
keeping with practice elsewhere """"iink-ation sets. They are vegetable gardens and on th*
The provisions of the A^i wera on,>f loud h*ilers and 8re *m- ^ ^'W* ^'"Hherr stretch lots
also made applicable to ,,. "mes u*^ b>* 'i1" Mounted Pol
bUebMM there," however, he hi
got wells dug. and fan mills
erected.
Whin Mr. Hill was n bov the
place that Is now Kensington
Ciicket grounds used to be an
estate and he has an idea that
Kensington estate and "Holborn"
must have been all one about
1640.
fine weather throughout th,. i
On both sides ot* the deck IM
vessel-! for keeping water whll
horo and there could 1* scon
bag of nouiloes
Chief Guide Glad
To Be Back Here
Most of the aeven acres is useJ
t was a Uuiders almo-pher'
the law,, at St Michael', Girl.
cf well nrranged garden hod* s
. with lettuce growing on them To 5?d-,*,w.", C,hl" O"'*-"'' thi
lhe front of the building there arc or'd m", '""
The Commiuioner said that if many tall coconut trees about V .1 .'*
bados joining in "the Intercolonial """ * f" nin frequenci wire- which grow tall graam. There
Hcuati i ion *.,ee - ^1 lf^ I.?. ,e*" h' do" "ot ,hink would ,rc """' ,ru" '"* ' >>"' ""
ro,n. ,'n since B7 *"" ,0 cqulp lh' Mou"t"l "'1"'- wm '" >* more lately planted
He took It lin** 'from n... - m" P"1""" "" "alkie- One thing about "Holborn"
press,orf"1h,eh|r, SS&JSLt. &iSV..'!X **J>**?J ""
M pi a*mf-
ivlng by aircraft.
Mr. Lewkt (L) said lhat
question of immigration
ho
Streets
along Broad and
^ri-?iUlC t0A,hl' Wwl I'""an Rc" vans from one"pl"a lo"anoiheV
patrlatlon Agreement, nnvbody a short time.
who weni to Tdmdad from this Messrs Gardiner Austin Co
island and became dls-.ressed Ltd.. is one of the few h.nnini-
there. they would be brought firms lhat is equipped u.th a
back by the Government. radio-telephone net. It is similar
The House he said was asked to the one that would be u-ed l,\
to agree to the Intercolonial the Police Force.
Agreement and following that This set was Installed about four
mber
igers and hai
an informal talk with them.
She was accompanied bv Mrs
E B. Williams. Inland Commission
er and Miss Bridget fuunsden
Secretary. On arrival she w.i
..a^TTli m** f,y M"* Norah Burton
Md d.?, uVT 2HS MBE. Cflm" Advisor.
old days ts a heavy wooden Shc WM H(hen introduce
of the old days
i an axle. In the yard is the Xola lhcin thlll snr W11S ,
here years ago the to tw b,,ck in Barbdos. Her lasi
liable house
Governor's horses used to be kept.
concerned. If it were to continue in s*T\'*d out of the plantation
That could not have happened
before because the boys and girls
at Dodds used to work In thc
fields, bul now all labour was
from outside The
employed' there felt
operation muan ftugCr.fte thought
that the Government should nt-
tach to the Department of Labour,
some legal adviser whose duty it -
should be, among other things, to """*"'
advise Injured workers us to their R*,ple '
position under the terms of the H"" an>n)""
Ad, them, because, when they worked
' *'" at other places, they shared some
In England when this Act was of )* proflli as they got a bonus
in operation, tho British Trade at Christmas time.
Unions assisted thc injured work- He tried to explain to the pco-
ers who were members of thc flc,'hot bv n.0f''^'^ oi 'he}ma*;
unions, and very often advanced tlcn eould _they be called , vil
the cost of litlgaticn which arose "^tan',? andh'1 *"* onl,v un *%**
out of any dispute In Barbados ^ht lhat *** dld not 8et ,he,r
thetAc7for'fnlInured*wSrkU 1^'* V'? "sJ^J!? SSL
S5S? ,LUIT'' and hC d.,d "P1 mas ""*- b"' no* ht WW
think that th,s wa* possible In werp BO many workc employed
any proper system of Workmen there he was unable to do so
Compensation. He Mid ,hat lne piantat^n na(.
Some time ago he had drawn an efficient manager, The ton-
attention to the position as re- nQge of canes had gone up
sard.* half-monthly payments, tremendously, the place was
There was a sub-section in the making money and he therefore
Act which said: "Any half- felt that a case had been made out
monthly payment may. en re- for an enquiry by Government to
view, be continued, increased, see that lhe employees at Dodds
decreased, or ended, or if the ac- got Iheir Christmas bonus. One
cident is found to have resulted other point he said he wanted to
in permanent disablement be eon- make and that was to see Qoianu-
verted to the lump sum to which ment purchase more estates in
the workman is entitled, less any future.
amount which he has already re- * - **- Adam* (L) seconded
ccived by way of half-monthly ,he motion for adjournment and
payments." congratulated the honourable
Th.il could mean in actual prac- memb*r fr bringing the matter
tlte, said Mr. Crawford, that if w *h ttanitoo of Government
the total assessment for damage and the moderaUon h. had show..
was not In eatcaaa of tha amount in,? "f ,. .., . ,,
already received by the worker ns "P.' U,at "" honourable
half-moMhly payments, when .he ">"' " * "f the wnfrerest
case was actualv coneluded. m- 8"p,por(,T. 2LS2^2S!S ^
stead of the employer owing the ?* ^."E g~2 cnnmP|OI,^of
SJ-X'SjS' Wrker WU,d S V evnreswS^;
owe the employer. knpw eKUtw| [n m, lsUnd
The honourable members
VV Iml Art \l P \\ ,iill.3 method of approach would always
W 11(11 -All -M.I W.ailiH bear fruit as he generally made
his points in a calm manner. He
had complimented the Govern-
ment for having dealt expoditi-
Mr. J E T. Brancker gave ously with any matters he had
notice of the following questions brought up. but little did he know
In the House of Assembly yester- how expeditiously that particular
day: matter was being considered.
. Earlier in tho dav. the senior
* What, ir any, action has been member for St. Thomas had given
taken by Government to imple- noi,ce of a resolution for $6,000 to
dd^Ci.i,afsVd .Lk supplcmeni the Estimates 1850-51.
[}!?^?U.ll\llA*n. The addendum of th. resolution
Used lo be Bigger
iSS'i^IZS"**;"**r" ^ ES&&*J&^& wiTi^h^^enhpa*rtrnnhd*dhood
a .nrilTsit '* Cfu,Wwl w,th ***y building; and Mr Hill ..id
Can'Tick no" Th-nm lhat J* ""^ lo ^ w"er >'""
S.*n ,..r,c.K ^P Tn* Office ago. but some of it ha* been taken
ho is in down. It had old heavy wooden
Mr. Charles Murrell
charge of the 1
visit was in 1940. When she lei*,
on that occasion she did not ex-
pect that shc would be coming
back so soon but it has been a
real pleasure.
She and her Secretary then ' .
t their travels around
the world
While I-ady Iladen-Powell ic
tweaking of an enthusiastic guidei
ho suffered lhe loss of her
If their agreement to subscribe
Intercolonial repatriation was
genuine and they were obligated
for the return of Barbadians, ine
BffiSSFK SaSsSSS SSt: ~^iL*~a
SrfSHftra Sr^e='^ ^r9;iSr3"- r'r-v
the Commissioner of Poliee would "me. in very useful when the "So whtehf. abouTlel^l u,h """m"" '''V ,?! ,h
be given the responsibility fo, the l"unrh < working at Speights- ic ground machine-gunned b, the It
control, he would lake those steps !ow.n lhe launch luns out of t|, ,ii-rv
They should make a move to- C" M" Speightatown
wards controlling the
CHECK-UP
NOW
ON
YOUR
SUGAR FACTORY
SUPPLIES
wk otna
#.
HEhTIXU
T || 4- 5" " 8''
ALSO
GrtaMBC HUH Him. Illl-IIXt.
STKA31 HOSE
%" and 1"
CITY l,\iniil h:\di\i, CO., LTD.
traders such as East Indians who
took unfair advantage of the pocr
countly people.
Mr. Adams (L) said it was slllv
to give occasion to other places to
set up barriers against Barbadians
when their experience had been
that Barbadians went away and
x,i:;s-=S=-"' > -2WSS
icate with the office
The set has a range of about
00 miles
Mr. Murrell told the Advocate
that he understood his firm was
thinking of equipping the Cana-
ofTlce can make direct contact
over the Captain or OfTJcei
they h j
masonry The projection of the
wall above thc lowest part of the
rtof is of square ornamental
blocks with spaces between
Just as you enter the house on
lhe bottom floor there is a marbli*
bloi-K nearly three feet square in
the wall on the left, it has tne
form cf what must represent an
angel. On the marble is printed
Schoolgirl Injured
Ten year- old Lacita Jcmm<>M.
a school girl of the Club M"i lan
dndrkr. si IgtdiaaL ami iraatad
at the General Hi>si ilitl >esteln>
evening for injuries and discharg-
made good. Barbados .._
-hniVl* hn ihl 'i1,..*^?-,8"'1 ,'"" ftVeof **1" *'yn I" 'oov. nuilt in Ihej
ilirhiHn. ^ ii1 V ? ,y "' "*? "" lo communiralo with n gel an Idea of what the foal,
Jews came to Barbados 200 yeari--------------------When "llolborn" wa. hein
Se ^e!,,:,,.e5V"nn*'0,CK T' B6UHD OVK FOR ""* Governor's house I.!
slate.ige.it, uted tr! ourh lie, QfJIAWFUl oA^Cciin^l 5S*1 hou*" ""'
nbatantlal part uSUt7..rV!l_"Q55tSSION either side of lhe gate which
Jemmoit
accident
Rock Hood,
bicycle. Th
ilured
To Know
meat the Add
Chamber
connecUon with the establishment
of a Government Prlntery in th
Is It a fart that it is poisible to SK?V
Obtain totals} all apparatus n
tan ttf not new, in excellent
Ftated that the amount provided
in the Estimates for labour at
Dodds Plantation was S20.760
meet
unount was insufficient to
ftie expenses of the 1951
ditionl for the erection and mVln- crP. wmch had >"**. beB!"l1,imd
lenance of such a Printery? supplementary provision of $0,000
was now requested to meet ex-
g) Is Government aware tiiat dis- penses to the end of the financial
satisfaction exists amongst the year.
casual and other labourers em- Extraordinary expenditure dur-
ployed by the Departments of mg the year included tho payment
Highways and Transport and Pub- of:
lie Works in connection with
scale of wages, and (b) the fact
that many such1 labourers are not.
as is the case with weekly and
monthly paid employees, in receipt
of remuneration for bank holl-
had acquired _
cf some of the city business, but
the native Barbadian ran them
out.
Speaking on the recent legisla-
tion in Trinidad and th0 sugges-
tion thai the local Governmen
had deceived its people, he said
that they werejed lo believe thai
if they came into the Intairoliailal
agreement the Sltio deposh woti
*nd. TrlnMad n-aii> had dm
nothing illegal. But folioMm)* the
legislative debate In the Tiinidad
papers there were some very
amazing arguments used especial-
ly from a federation point of view
Mr Allder (L) said lhat any
mea-mrc which prevented colo-
nials or other people from coming
in to Barbados should be brought
into force.
He was glad that that depart-
ment was going to be taken over
by the Police. The House should
give that Department the necei-
sary amount of authority so that
thry could nd the city streets of
the undesirable elements with
which it was congested.
Mr. Allder said he was no;
adverting the principle of pre-
venting Vrnes-uelan. American
ond English money coming into
Uie celony, but get'.ing out thore
who might have heard of Barba-
dos' night life and was attracted
to :ne island In that wav. Some
of ihem too had become member,
of the unestablished staff of the
Government at a time when thero
were many Barbadians wanting
Jobs
Will Government,
tion of Colonial EsUmates 1951-52.
bear the above in mind with
(a) I2i% increase In wages
arising oul of the Ministry of
Food Price for sugar in 1950: and
(b) 7% crop bonus arising
out of an agreement between the
Sugar Producers' Federation and
_,_ the Barbados Workers' Union; for
ti v" *verv 500 tons over 120.000
hlch was considered an average
ios.uou torn.
a) Whether Government will take (cf the usual oonus paid to
ine necesaary steps with a view labourers on the same basis as
to putting female and male Teach- was paid by owners of private
ers on an equal salary scale basis? estates.
Mr. Adams said lhat the Gov-
ernment had therefore given tne
answer before the honourable
member had raised the question
It was a matter of public interen
and he was glad tne hon'
merr..*r had orought it up
TTw OoVMiuiMtM *, Coins Iplr,
atMSUon of proSU nuit* mi B>kwrll
OrtMi *lll, a vi.w 1" r-i.hli.hirt* a ....
t*m of prnfli harliw It wa- aUa tM
inivnlloti of 6,v,mn.i,i i purchaM
ollVT plartt.iMu., aMc.U.l|y if u.*t l
or ixjutti'. at m^mablr ptlMa a* tl
""* "" ' '" prrnim for
I!i "!',Jh*1 * "I* onlr aboul H
"*,"" '11 m CJ..i-mri*nl wi
rontl^rlm llu poMlbllllr of leWna UtM
ut u pNiuu on a co-opviauvt t>u1T.
SHEILA
P'aine. St
(.REAVES of BeUe- "bout 120 yards from lhe build-
Andrew wu bound "' These two small sentry
TJis mo"tbs in the Ium quarters are of about 14-inch
the unlawful1"\L McL>d '"' ,hlck *Xone "d inside is four feet
^kS1jSl^^W"*5- ,h"' '" h8 *ulees from whirl
robyn Street on Feh- lhe sentries must have corkee
their guns to keep off pirates
ruary y
FRESH SUPPLY or
I PURINA HEN CHOW
(SCRATCH GRAIN)
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in Medium. Large and Oversize
Pink or White
CHILDREN'S COTTON DRESSES'
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BABY VESTS (INTERLOCK)
from Size 18
Gel these while they laat at
BROADWAY DRESS SHOP

England Has Stiff Task
To Finish 4th Test Well
(From W. J. O'REILLY)
AOEl.AIDE.Feb. 6.
The Harvey-Miller partnership which added 99 runs in
96 minutes settled any chance there was for EnnUnd to
make a good finish to the fourth Test. Vigorously o!T-
dnving the Prat ball he received for four through th* cows
| at Ifcttersall'i expense, Harvey quickly dissipated any
; ideas there might, have been about England's spin* I
causing trouble on the four days old wicket
He continued to move smartly '
NmvM.C.C.
Bowler's Play
Frosty Match
LONDON. Jan. 90.
The Aral appearance of 'new
If.v" St at ham and Ttter*all.
another aggreiisive Innings 'rom
ball up lo ihe goil Brown and an unfortunate Injury
he had both bat*- to Evans were the chief features
Into the pinh of the ball
drove powerfully on each side at
ihe wicket, regardless of the con-
sequence* of spin on a wearing
plloh
Miller followed his example,
and between the tarn of them I hey
icon managed to collar the a"ack.
Wright [hsappoinlinfi
Wright around whem most of
the English hopes hinged, failed
10 maintain the high standard o*
length bowling which he set him-
neUT m the first tunings. Whenev
I I iied th
length mark
men defending diffidently, but Of the MCC's innings vtetOI| ovi
these occasions were fr io irreg- a South Australia Countrv XI at
ular Jtenmark
It was sad to see Harvey and Brown's bad luck with the loss
Miller square-cutting and hook- W>ntinucd and the Country XI
irut him when everything depend-
ed upon hi ability lo make them wkket A targe crowd had turned
play forward del ens. wK
Unfortunately Brown did
ask Wright to take a turn from
the Cathedral end. From there he
had g good chance of pitching
liKC FABRIC
EXPANDED METAL
TEMPERED HARD BOARD
OIL STOVES & OVENS
I. IHIllil III I Id.
10 & 11 Roebuck St., & Magazine Lane.
of Statham ..ml Tattgij
Lancashire reinforcements who
had leen flown out to tiJta MCC
Funnily sjupugh. howavar ii wag
iQfthei <>f thaw bowlers inn ihnr
AKH ECKSTEIN playing in goal for ta# Ladle* Just fail- to latter th. ball nm
(white cap) at extreme left of picture, and Navy had scored their third goal.
Picture was taken during the Water Polo match at the Barbados Aqoatfa D|ub *Mt*r4ay afternoon
between a Ladles' team from tbe AquaUc Club and a Cadet team from HJU. "Devonshire".
Devonshire Defeats
Ladies: Men Win
teasn ,
ru3h
mnty
little
who claimed the
nob
major
At Water Polo
worn spot which was
closer In line with the leg at unto. "jj,].,
Tattfraall presented few dtfll- honours.
Should Have Howled More had T'most msappotnUn^tiurl OVER four hundred ,w.l.- Ix-atinc goalkeeper Barton with a
I tWI ,.,, ,K,t Bfn.n .i i mloved a teallv fine *n*>ll of many of whom were ( .in.nh.in nurd shot This brought a roar of t"'pl up ihe
rot tekinrb.er ^Xita t BK3 which brouglH BE' S*. ** "* vU.tors to the island applause from the crowd. nd EvHyn agsin ored
attack himseir. 111 bowling has Wickets fur For the first Umc saw n Cadet water polo iem The Ladk UM ...el with a bit "
suit from H.M.S. Devonshire dHe.il of hard luck, just whr- "..... "
Barbados H-M.at Davonxhire 0
he men's match the BnrhtHlos
Jiad things their own way
through the game. Owen
Johnson opened the scoring for
Barb: 'a* and half a minute later
Charles Evelyn netted goal number
two. Navy (ought gamely and their
goalkeeper did some excellent
work Howcvi'. Just before half
lime skipper Ken Ince sent In the
third goal for Barbados.
In the second hall Barbados
offensive .m<1 John-
MI'TINES DAUGHTER
been a valuable asset in previou
he really found
hi
games. When Brow* did bowl, him ,niid !"' "^ u11 ,h* ^
he collected Harvey's wicket with J" UiftUutties with hit elc
a leg break bowled from round nighte.1 iplnnan.
the wicket ,ii the river sjad,
The wider delivery allowed bin
ths dtjsa
yil1 IL1HII HI* rt l'l II |vrl;. I:
which Wright had nUlad to hit
Ttn- pitch was an unimportant )*" *
Aquatic Club Led
\\ three goals to one In 111
wmtar polo match
Then mi the other side Iu ternoon at the Barbados Aquati
Curtis, a young fa-l hosjraSl fi " Club.
to take spin from Ihe worn patch ,.
Wi '' *>"* 'H'ut *> fell f-
whose real uccupalu
used
rrtor It was Juft before tr__
hat Navy showed a moments
btilUance when a left hnnder In
the forward line sent In daxlat
f: anjMSfT* ~C.es. the ball took S^ABJStt.'X
It through the Navy corner waa conceded but did not
wore two up. bear fruit. The ball then went
team getting the better r 0M .
exciting Their goalkeeper Ann Eckstein. In
faclor in the day's" play. Bui Just
after Miller was dismissed. Wright nn rremHy IJn, ^n^^^.
bowled two shooten In one ova T,K. honi(1 tMm were a|| m|.
to Johnston. If ihi hall recurs Iu[ R4 itl ,n(l(r nnrt Um,ng^ hlilf
F01 the (adcl.. I*. O. Dusm aap- Devorwihirr kept up the offen- upfield and wan paaaed to Tim
tain of the team gad 1 11 o live hut good work l.y GUI, Rem- Yearwood who made no mistake
MCC collapse which turned 10 Tyler, scored one each The third and Gill Oale in the tank lin-kept and scored from close in. The
wicket into W for 5 lie goal was scored when goal Keeper \tttm :d bay. The girls were not Barbados team were the easy win-
lOmalaly flnlshed wrtn 9 tor 60 Ann Eckstein took the hall ,lfri(l(l to duck their opponent* nera -ix goals to love.
through the uprights in an effort wh>n n,,., . ,,. m possession of There will bo replay matches
lear. Phyllis Chandler scored ,ne Mn BrK) houU of 'Duck *o-morrow ntternoon at the Club;
egulaily to-i
will be sorry. bat of Perry, who early In hi? rd*.ta ft
tngland fa< the task of seor- Innings hit Evans on the face with m.lv ,--,...
lag more runs than any England an evaggernted follow-thnnigh _,. ,,' Jl*^, \LV iworv the N
team has aver scoead before In a The Country XI eipUtn gave hli "JJ1 Jt
tauith inning- Even Ihough Hut- pofmiaslon foi Mclntyre to depu- J*J Jl*"0*SSlSvl O Ihmn
ton is in such splemi.d lorn, and Uas behind the numpa
the baUmei. the runs having come froin th.
bat of Perry,
ir ball and *<
the lone foal for the Ladn Hlifl", could clearlj be heard from l"^J^"'/st-i.. op
tiuiuTat t i7m Howler in the nnal stage* of
'" the name. NaV} Wltll I line swim
& -. 1. 1 ward 1
. Tyitr, shot the third goal which
kipper B. (. Dunn yi Klk..,
Compton great batsman th
is Mkclv to retrieve his eputa-
Uon, thui English team Is most un-
likely to do the lob.
Al kTRSIlA Vint ta-i|- Sll
1 Si.l ANII 1 .,.( 1 ,mi, ..
AH.1..K.'.* In,..,.,.
AnliPr c Bedi'i li roli'i .-II .Mom- !..,... XI
IUo.-h Ibw l> vii .in 31
it.M b llr.-Mlllrr hit war b Wrlflit .. as a
Ifctrk- not out SI

wtmi: i| in u\t> 1
Total ia S whui SB

4-IS4: B Mt.
DOWI 1NCJ ANALYSIS
0 U R W
ftod^M If 4 U 0
1*,"^.- 'it ** *
WrlcM i( 1 H t
gpnall it TB 1 II 1
oMnad tlM
scoring for the Navy ,. her haiii
I team. M haven't At lhl. ,.tl(, l(f lhl.
Simpson and Shcpp.mi ,.ive
the MCC a good start and ;t Th'" Udles
aeeme.1 likely that tliey would phiyed water polo since the visit Devonshire eadeW
pass the home team's total bv of the Trinidad team In November, rousing cheers for
ENTERTAINMENT &
DANCE
THE BARBADOS
AQLATIC (Ml'.
(Local & Visiting Member-
Only)
Hatarday, February 17th.
9 pm
How's your
LINEN
Better buy now while
these prices last.
|VH IRISH LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS
72 x 108 Each ........................$18.71
72 % 90 ............................f.15.82
63 x 81 ,.........................J12.47
M x M ..........................$6.74
LINEN DAMASK NAPKINS to match
22 x 22 Each.....................____$ 1.33
COTTON DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS
54 x 70 Each ..........................S 3.74
COTTON DAMASK NAPKINS
18 x 18 Each............................46c.
put up
house was vorked.
It seemed that the MCC had
been caught by surprise for it was
several moments beforo Compton
appeared to savo the "hat-trick"
by hitting the first ball fm- four.
Curtis al this stage had take
four for II and this quickly
became five for II when he
bowled Dewes who stayed 2u
minutes without scoring.
Brown hitting strongly in front
of the wicket and Compton
averted further collapse with .1
parlnerahlp of 85 which ended
shortly before the close of play
STIRLING. Scotland, Feb. 6 That the MCC total was carried
Irvln Ifrla, a 26-ycar-old right to 233 on the second day was du.*
arm spin bowler from Kingston, almost entirely to the efforts of
Jamaica, has been appointed pro- Brown who took hi* over-nlghi
fessiunal by Stirling Countv Cric- 42 not out to 77 before falling
ktl Club for the next season. Ifrla, a magnificent running catch
who is also a forcing batsman, took the covers, and Evans who despite
five MCC. wickets for 90 runs his injured nose scored 20.
when playing for Jamaica in IMS. Wickets melted away when the
Stirling play In the Scottish coun- South Australian countrymen
themselves. But when the sen
was slaty Simpson left to a -Mm- _.
cult hlrh slip catch Then after Tn(L,LnHrB io"k .
13 runs scored by Close and Shep- J?a Chandler passed Xc
Sard, the mateur was bowlel Vldmer whi> flipped It
Itting across good length ball. Phyllis CDBMler
One run later Close gave a utth through and scored frotv
in deep gully and next ball Park-
Iff la Will Play
In Scotland
What's on Today
Police C
Court
ll.irn-.uii College Old Bo>V
Mateh beginning at l '"
Lady Baden-Powell meel*
Headmistresses and letch-
I Queen's Collesr
I SO p in
;*>*> VMOVVXrfB
Ues Championship.
Reuter.
Belleville Tennis Results
began their second Innings
next to no time Close had two lor
seven runs, and Statham one for
three, so that at lunch the scor.>
vas 16 for 3
men s rinul all MCC bowlers getUng among
E. Taylor and Dr. C. Manning the wickets, the home team were
beat P. Patterson and G. Manning all out ninety minutes before the
" -2 and 86. close o* play for IM, and the MCC
75, e-_2
Jafhin H IS i
Mixed Doubles had gained their third successiv.
Miss L. Branch and A Chrlchlow victory by the margin of an
I 15 beat Mrs. Legg and C, A. innings and 25 runs
Patterson15, 1-5 und 60. pf the two new bowler^ Tatter
TnH-v'i gltjS-_ sail end Statham, Tattersail
m, inil;?^ ss lked lh ,nore olf^hve Ha
Mist M. ^msay and T, Ban- w(,, tncllncd 1o 1^, rath#r u^
an C qulcklv at times but showed thai
when he flights the ball more, he
will be dangerous.
Statham, rather naturally, did
not bowl flat out. He kept a good
length but was unable to make
any ball get up and although it
la still early to pass final Judg-
ment, it seems that he will not be
a strong rival for Warr1* place
111 the Teat team.
and p. Patteisou -40.
Regiment Draws
With Devonshire
The Regiment forced a 22
draw in a football match with u
Devonshire team at the Garrison____________
yesterday afternoon Ishmacl
scored the fir
after play and five minutes after centre forward, 9ealy. kicked in
the Devonshire centre forward. Die second goal for his team. On
Larkln, equalised. the whole the game was thrilling
In the second half Plumber ax. players of both teams tried to
scored the second for Devomhlra outplay each other
They'll Do It Every Time
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DATE SPONGE PUDDING in l-lb tins
PEANUT BUTTER 12-OJ ft 7-o7. lorn
CIUAVAS In tin. 2>4 nnd r
FRUIT SALAD in tins 3Vs
OHAPKS in tins 21, ami Is
sfKAWIIKHHIES in tins I's and We
JERSEY TOMATO JUICE 111 tins 2's and l'
CAKE MIX in Pkfi. Chocolate, Vanilla.
Ginger & Orange Flavours
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GREEN, BLUE and SUNSHINE
Made ready for use by mixing 2'j pints Water
with 5 lbs. Powder.
Mb PACKAGES at 95 Out. each
For Interior & Exterior Woodwork use
Red Hand White 'S' Paint
Dries with a Hard Gloss equalling Enamel Fn:.-h.
Does not turn yellow.
SB .72 per gin. S3 55 per -1 pt. tin
Phone 4456
WILKINSON & HAYNES Co., Ltd.
WV/AK'i
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THESE ARE WHAT YOU
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tt tves-

PAGE 1

PAGE EIGHT BARBADOS ADVOCATE UI.DM sli \Y I I Kill ARY 7. 151 England Has Stiff Task To Finish 4th Test Well (From W. J. O'REILLY) AOEl.AIDE.Feb. 6. The Harvey-Miller partnership which added 99 runs in 96 minutes settled any chance there was for EnnUnd to make a good finish to the fourth Test. Vigorously o!Tdnving the Prat ball he received for four through th* cows | at Ifcttersall'i expense, Harvey quickly dissipated any ; ideas there might, have been about England's spin* % I causing trouble on the four days old wicket He continued to move smartly ' NmvM.C.C. Bowler's Play Frosty Match ntinucd and the Country XI irut him when everything dependf thaw bowlers inn ihnr AKH ECKSTEIN playing in goal for ta# Ladle* Just failto latter th. ball nm (white cap) at extreme left of picture, and Navy had scored their third goal. Picture was taken during the Water Polo match at the Barbados Aqoatfa D|ub *Mt*r4ay afternoon between a Ladles' team from tbe AquaUc Club and a Cadet team from HJU. "Devonshire". Devonshire Defeats Ladies: Men Win teasn ru3h mnty little who claimed the nob major At Water Polo worn spot which was closer In line with the leg at unto. "jj,]., Tattfraall presented few dtfllhonours. Should Have Howled More had T'most msappotnUn^tiurl OVER four hundred ,w.l.Ix-atinc goalkeeper Barton with a I tWI ,.,, ,K,t Bfn.n .i i mloved a teallv fine *n*>ll of many of whom were ( .in.nh.in nurd shot This brought a roar of t"'pl up ihe rot tekinrb.er ^Xita t£ BK3 which brouglH BE' S*. ** "* vU.tors to the island applause from the crowd. nd EvHyn agsin ored attack himseir. 111 bowling has Wickets fur For the first Umc saw n Cadet water polo iem The Ladk UM ...el with a bit !" suit from H.M.S. Devonshire dHe.il of hard luck, just whr" Barbados  H-M.at Davonxhire 0 he men's match the BnrhtHlos Jiad things their own way through the game. Owen Johnson opened the scoring for Barb: 'a* and half a minute later Charles Evelyn netted goal number two. Navy (ought gamely and their goalkeeper did some excellent work Howcvi'. Just before half lime skipper Ken Ince sent In the third goal for Barbados. In the second hall Barbados offensive .m<1 JohnMI'TINES DAUGHTER been a valuable asset in previou he really found hi games. When Brow* did bowl, him ni i d !"' "^ u11 ,h ^ he collected Harvey's wicket with J" UiftUutties with hit elc a leg break bowled from round nighte.1 iplnnan. the wicket ,ii the river sjad, The wider delivery allowed bin ths dtjsa yil 1 IL1HII HI* rt l'l II |vrl;. I: which Wright had nUlad to hit Ttnpitch was an unimportant )*" Aquatic Club Led \\ three goals to one In 111 wmtar polo match Then mi the other side Iu ternoon at the Barbados Aquati Curtis, a young fa-l hosjraSl fi % " Club. to take spin from Ihe worn patch ,. Wi % % % *>"* % H'ut *> fell fwhose real uccupalu % used rrtor It was Juft before tr__ hat Navy showed a moments btilUance when a left hnnder In the forward line sent In % daxlat f: an jMSfT* ~C.es. the ball took S^ABJStt.'X It through the Navy corner waa conceded but did not wore two up. bear fruit. The ball then went team getting the better r 0M exciting Their goalkeeper Ann Eckstein. In faclor in the day's" play. Bui Just after Miller was dismissed. Wright nn r  remHy IJn ^n^^^ bowled two shooten In one ova T K honi(1 tMm were a|| m| to Johnston. If ihi hall recurs Iu[ R4 itl n(l(r nnrt Um ng ^ hlilf F01 the (adcl.. I*. O. Dusm aapDevorwihirr kept up the offenupfield and wan paaaed to Tim tain of the team gad 1 11 o live hut good work l.y GUI, RemYearwood who made no mistake MCC collapse which turned 10 Tyler, scored one each The third and Gill Oale in the tank lin-kept and scored from close in. The wicket into W for 5 lie goal was scored when goal Keeper \tttm :d bay. The girls were not Barbados team were the easy winlO malaly flnlshed wr tn 9 to r 60 Ann Eckstein took the hall lfri(l(l to duck their opponent* nera -ix goals to love. through the uprights in an effort wh >n n,,., . ,,. m possession of There will bo replay matches % lear. Phyllis Chandler scored ne M n BrK ) houU of 'Duck *o-morrow ntternoon at the Club; % egulaily to-i will be sorry. bat of Perry, who early In hi? rd*.ta ft tngland fa< the task of seorInnings hit Evans on the face with m lv ,--,... lag more runs than any England an evaggernted follow-thnnigh _,. ,,' Jl*^, \L V iworv the N team has aver scoead before In a The Country XI eipUtn gave hli "JJ 1 !" Jt tauith inningEven Ihough Hutpofmiaslon foi Mclntyre to depuJ*J Jl*" 0 *SSLSVL O Ihmn ton is in such splemi.d lorn, and Uas behind the numpa the baUmei. the runs having come froin th. bat of Perry, ir ball and * % < the lone foal for the Ladn Hlifl", could clearlj be heard from l"^J^"'/st-i.. OP % tiuiuTat t i7m Howler in the nnal stage* of '" the name. NaV} Wltll I line swim & % -. 1. 1 ward 1 Tyitr, shot the third goal which kipper B. (. Dunn yi Klk .., Compton great batsman th is Mkclv to retrieve his eputaUon, thui English team Is most unlikely to do the lob. Al kTRSIlA Vint ta-i|Sll 1 Si.l ANII 1 .,.( 1 ,MI, .. AH.1..K.'.* In,..,.,. AnliPr c Bedi'i li roli'i .-II .Mom!..,... XI IUO.-H Ibw l> vii .in 31 it.M b llr.Mlllrr hit war b Wrlflit .. as a Ifctrknot out SI % wtmi: i| in u\ t > 1 Total ia S whui SB 4-IS4: B Mt. DOWI 1NCJ ANALYSIS 0 U R W ftod^M If 4 U 0 1*,"^.'it ** WrlcM i( 1 H t gpnall it TB 1 II 1 oMnad tlM scoring for the Navy ,. her haiii I team. M haven't At lhl ,. tl( l(f lhl Simpson and Shcpp.mi ,.ive % the MCC a good start and ;t Th '" Udles aeeme.1 likely that tliey would phiyed water polo since the visit Devonshire eadeW pass the home team's total bv of the Trinidad team In November, rousing cheers for ENTERTAINMENT & DANCE THE BARBADOS AQLATIC (Ml'. (Local & Visiting MemberOnly) Hatarday, February 17th. 9 pm How's your LINEN Better buy now while these prices last. |VH IRISH LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS 72 x 108 Each $18.71 72 % 90 f.15.82 63 x 81 J12.47 M x M  $6.74 LINEN DAMASK NAPKINS to match 22 x 22 Each $ 1.33 COTTON DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS 54 x 70 Each S 3.74 COTTON DAMASK NAPKINS 18 x 18 Each 46c. put up house was vorked. It seemed that the MCC had been caught by surprise for it was several moments beforo Compton appeared to savo the "hat-trick" by hitting the first ball fmfour. Curtis al this stage had take four for II and this quickly became five for II when he bowled Dewes who stayed 2u minutes without scoring. Brown hitting strongly in front of the wicket and Compton averted further collapse with .1 parlnerahlp of 85 which ended shortly before the close of play STIRLING. Scotland, Feb. 6 That the MCC total was carried Irvln Ifrla, a 26-ycar-old right to 233 on the second day was du.* arm spin bowler from Kingston, almost entirely to the efforts of Jamaica, has been appointed proBrown who took hi* over-nlghi fessiunal by Stirling Countv Cric42 not out to 77 before falling ktl Club for the next season. Ifrla, a magnificent running catch who is also a forcing batsman, took the covers, and Evans who despite five MCC. wickets for 90 runs his injured nose scored 20. when playing for Jamaica in IMS. Wickets melted away when the Stirling play In the Scottish counSouth Australian countrymen themselves. But when the sen was slaty Simpson left to a -Mm_. cult hlrh slip catch Then after Tn( L, Ln Hr B io k 13 runs scored by Close and ShepJ?a Chandler passed Xc S ard, the mateur was bowlel Vldmer whi> flipped It Itting across % good length ball. Phyllis CDBMler One run later Close gave a utth through and scored frotv in deep gully and next ball ParkIff la Will Play In Scotland What's on Today Police C Court ll.irn-.uii College Old Bo>V Mateh beginning at l % % % Lady Baden-Powell meel* Headmistresses and letchI Queen's Collesr I SO p in ;*>*> VMOVVXrfB Ues Championship. Reuter. Belleville Tennis Results began their second Innings next to no time Close had two lor seven runs, and Statham one for three, so that at lunch the scor.> vas 16 for 3 men s rinul all MCC bowlers getUng among E. Taylor and Dr. C. Manning the wickets, the home team were beat P. Patterson and G. Manning all out ninety minutes before the -2 and 86. close o* play for IM, and the MCC 75, e-_2 Jafhin H IS i Mixed Doubles had gained their third successiv. Miss L. Branch and A Chrlchlow victory by the margin of an I 15 beat Mrs. Legg and C, A. innings and 25 runs Patterson15, 1-5 und 60. pf the two new bowler^ Tatter TnH-v'i gltjS-_ sail end Statham, Tattersail M, inil;?^ ss l ked lh ,nore olf^hve Ha Mist M. ^msay and T, Banw( ,, tncllncd 1O 1^, rath#r u^ an C qulcklv at times but showed thai when he flights the ball more, he will be dangerous. Statham, rather naturally, did not bowl flat out. He kept a good length but was unable to make any ball get up and although it la still early to pass final Judgment, it seems that he will not be a strong rival for Warr 1 place 111 the Teat team. and p. Patteisou -40. Regiment Draws With Devonshire The Regiment forced a 22 draw in a football match with u Devonshire team at the Garrison yesterday afternoon Ishmacl scored the fir4 nnd r FRUIT SALAD in tins 3Vs OHAPKS in tins 21, % ami Is sfKAWIIKHHIES in tins I's and We JERSEY TOMATO JUICE 111 tins 2's and l' CAKE MIX in Pkfi. Chocolate, Vanilla. Ginger & Orange Flavours ALLEYNE, ARTHUR & CO., LTD. I "YOUR GROCERS" )-/>v/KW.-,r.r/jy.v,'.v.'> An Economical Decoration for Walls & Ceilings Siscolin Distemper Supplied in Powder form in WHITE. BUFF. CREAM, GREEN, BLUE and SUNSHINE Made ready for use by mixing 2'j pints Water with 5 lbs. Powder. Mb PACKAGES at 95 Out. each For Interior & Exterior Woodwork use Red Hand White 'S' Paint Dries with a Hard Gloss equalling Enamel Fn:.-h. Does not turn yellow. SB .72 per gin.  S3 55 per -1 pt. tin Phone 4456  WILKINSON & HAYNES Co., Ltd. WV/AK'i COMFORT. STYLE. DURABILITY. THESE ARE WHAT YOU SHOULD DEMAND OF GOOD CLOTHES. THESE ARE WHAT YOU GET IN CLOTHES MADE BY C. B. RICE & CO. OF BOLTON LANE tt tves

PAGE 1

HIDNESOAY, FKBRI ARY 7. 1*51 Much Gained Pass Bill To Ami-nil From Talks On Enquiry An Co-operatives iFtom (W Own Coerssponeenli KINGSTON, PS*) 13 The view thai the Caribbean Co-operative Conference, recently held in Trinidad, will i-giwunily influence the future development of the movement in the Caribbean area was expressed by Mr. Arthur Carney. Secretary of the Co-operative Development Council of Mr. Carnev was one of Jamaica 1 delegate, to the Contonpi i Mr. Carney said that so much wat gained by those attending and taking part in the sessions that it was felt that arrangements should be made for regular meetings of the leaders of the movement in the area to exchange views and ideas on common problems. He expressed the opinion that the development of the Co-operative movement in Jamaica, as HI forth by the Jamaica delegation. was followed with keen interest by the delegates from the other territories. Reference, he said, was also made to the fact that In British Guiana very good work was being done by the present Registrar of Co-operatives. Mr. G. C. L. Gordon. a former member of the staff of Jamaica Welfare. Ltd. In Puerto Rico, he said, the movement has progressed at a great pace and might be said to be somewhat ahead of Jamaica, while In Trinidad great strides had been made particularly in the Held of agricultural co-operatives. Due tribute, Mr. Carney added. VM paid to the assistance given to Trinidad by Jamaica in the development of co-operatives generally and credit unions particularly. BARBADOS ADVOCATE PAGE THRFC THE House cf Assembly yesterday p as sed a Bill to amend the Commissions of Enquiry Act. 1108. The Bill seek* to extend the scope cf the Act. *o as to permit an enquiry beinf held Into BO* matter in which an enquiry wiald, ;n the opinion of the Governor-in-Executive Committee, be in the public interest. Mr. Adam who took charge of the Bill said that the conduct cf the Vestry had to be enquired into and legal advisers felt th*t the Vestry vat not a local institution and therefore In the bound* cf the existing Actan amaims decision. Opinion was that the wording rf the Act was too restricted and it was felt that to allow for "an enquiry into any matter In which an enquiry would, in the opinion of the Governor-in-Executive Committee, be In the public interest." an amendment should be made Plan To Preserve Cane Juiee Offered To Jamaiea (from Our Own Correspondent> KINGSTON Feb. 2Here on one of hi* numerous visits to the island is Dr. Wilfred Hill, English manufacturing chemist, who has been asked by Concentrated Julce s (Devon' Ltd., to Interest Jamaica in the manufacture of sui;ur concentrate. Dr. Hill said on arrival that this would be a new outlet for cane juice which could be preserved in Its natural form. He has suggested to the Sugar Manufacturer-' Association Fresn Page 1 dred special preachers who will conduct a mission in its 500 churches during lent were among those present. The Pope outlined special purposes for which they must work not only during the ltmten season, but throughout the year. He recalled that he had drown attention in his Christian radio message to the world to the "urgent need which now Imposes itself on the Catholic apostolate to K conquer spiritual)? to the faith weak. bloodless, or vacillation souls."Reuter. More A-Bombs Test? LAS VEGAS. NEVADA. The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission has warned residents "f l,as Vegas and nearby area-' tnat Atomic explosions at Indian Springs will continue. There havo been four explosions at tho Nevada testing area since January 27. Residents were advised tc stay away from their wlnffov at dawn "until notice that the current series of tests is complet. cd."Reuter. __^* if.. \ ff x V sj M 'ff fj IgSBBBT Mi V % % % % % m ^^^BsW a i u 3 n f\tw f V n't* % % > L9SS p KIN'.s ION. Jin A\ HH t-cn expressed In Jains, j r the c eonut industry in the island MO .,..uft:nently recovered from .** % efforts of the 11H4 burn cnc -, that the island wilt become self-eirfftcieeU In the supply ot  ocoftH oil and other coconut TrftThMd of the Coconut Indus' told the Jamaica Chamveek that tnere was at present s thoitage Of t-ocort '. oil and coconut products .. due to the < % % Df Oil from Tnmdnd which country sras expected to fill Jamaica'* until the time this Island recov" ted from the effects of ihe storm, under the terms of the agreement u ith the Oils and Fats i onference. VOMITING DEATHS WERE TRIPLED Etghtw-eight wears ago the first Britannia to be used at a training ship lor cadets was towed into Dartmouth. To-dau's cadets can ititl tee the fiiturc-head of the Old Britannia. There are 350 caiets at the college. l. iilc* i r|-il IdHOf. £3 For Bodily Harm Rumania Did Not A fine of £3 to be paid by instalments or In default two months' Imprisonment with hard labour was imposed on George Pollard of no fixed place of abodo by His Worship Mr H. A Talma yesterday for inflicting bodily harm on James Redman of Bank Hall. James Redman was also ordered to pay a fine of 20s. and 2s. costs when Pollard broi|ght % GNM charge of assaulting said beating against htm. Both men appealed against the decisions. The offences were committed on November 29 KINGSTON. V Returns from medical officers '!'* that deaths from vomiting .sickness wire nOTC ttMQ tripled in thi year ending December 31, I960, as against the previous year. ,. T%ln hi % % -' %  the death* iliinru#"nc new*pertnrt during l.iit mam)i when fatalities reached .. i>e.ik Figures of casualties during (he month of January axe tn have ranged near three Iifc-ure*. WRECK OF MISSING PLANE FOUND TA1PEI1. Formosa. Feb 8. Chlrieae NattonalUI Police have Identified the wreckagp found on OH ea '. of the Formosa mountain as that of a Royal Air Force Sunderlarii! flying boat, missing since January 2g. Thev said they found 18 bodies the Sunderland was previously reported to have 14 people on board. There were no nurvivors. Native tribesmen found the wreckage in mountainous country. Heater. 'Devonshire* Crew Enteriaineil By Police Hand OVER 100 sailors and cadets of 'inDevetteMre seemed as though they wanted to "rack the hip" as they clapped and cheered the Police Band who delighted them with % variety programme on the forecastle ol their ship for over an hour yesterda> waning The band started with classical music and the sailors responded by rhythmically swaying their bodies while a soft beat came from thev sandalled feet on the wooden deck. Soon the music changed to the calypso "Nora" and so did their spirits change, for then their English voices were singing West Indian airs and they did everything exceptdanciny Corporal Best played a Xylophone solo lor them and could not : cat without first playing another Then later they laughed their faces off while Bandsman itollock performed the comedy "King with a terrible temper" The comedy spoke of three girls. i.ne of whom was thin, the second fat and the third "lovely to look t. delightful to hold". FitHurewood. popular singer. aang My Fo<>!: % Hill"' and doe" This he programme brought the sailors on the humourous side some wi ii. U-rmn .vlu-ther he was "Btng and others prct< call Eta Funk Sinatra. Corporal Best came back to sing for them "The Navy of To-day" and then told them of his sweetheart Sally", he being a sailor m Korea Their fine evening *as wo*.ltd up by the calypso "In % Calabash' 1 and the 'Devonshiremen" giving Captain Ration and his band "Three Cheers". J'CA SENDS GIFT OF TIMBER TO OXFORD {From Our Own CormpoadenD KINGSTON, Feb. 2. A shipmeri of timber from JamJi.a gift cf the Government of the islandhas gone Into the construction and furnishing of tho new Imperial Forestry Institute at Oxford University The Vice-Chancellor of tha University hai written to the Governor thanking the people of Jamaica for the gift. VILLAGES CUT OFF BY SNOWSTORM COPENHAGEN. Many towns and villages in Jutland were cut off today in a bad snowstorm. Rail traffic was almost to a standstill and seveial trains were reported stuck in snow drifts. Reports from northern Jutland said the bUnard was so bad that people were unable to leave their houses.Reuter. Produce Enough Oil LONDON. Feb 6. The Rumanian oil industry. one of the biggest in the world, failed to fulfil its target for l&M, Bucharest Radio reported today. The Communist party newspaper Scaalela, blamed "widespread absenteeism, damage to plants, accident* and lack of diplpsstar*, the Radio said. It called for 'increased vigilance against saboteurs, anarchist* and undisciplined elements." Reuter. STOLE JEWELLERY AND PERFUME NICE [*ol.e here to-d.iy were looking f.r a burglar with feminine taste who broke into the fifth llnor f-l here of Madame Flare De Cardenas of Venezuela and stole valued at 10.000.000 franca and a cheap bottle of perfume. Fingerprints found in the flat wenradioed throughout the country. AP. % i IghtlOtUI (|in".tininK polin> ratauad three household ser\ inta The thief was believed to be familiar with the habit* of the v.ctln Reater. Guides 9 Greeting iFYom Our 0n l"rroondnt % ST. GEORGE'S. Feb. 3. Guides and Scouts from all over the Island provided a guard ot honour for Lady Baden-Powell when she arrived last Wednesday at Pearls and there, after an Inspection which would have broken any Sergeant-Major's heart for its levity, she asked the turn-out to squat around and addressed them, expressing thanks for the welcome and saying how eagerly she looked forward to knowing them more Intimately. GLOBE OPENING FRIDAY Ml I t 8.311 PM nMW*yeaaf£ me a Catfif... ijal who Took fti galSgsajjBj WWIUIM* BOWK aa OSCA* B00"t(Y. & fREDfBICK Oe COKOOVn Pmsm h KOBfJtT ARTHI' 0  usiterjl. HITPBIIICMI rVhfi Plus LOCAL TALENT ON PARADE Extra Special Sii it Tex BEeTEKF rind tho GLEN MILLER Orc-h. House Agree The House of Assembly yesterday agreed to a Bill as amended by the Legislative Council to make provision for the Registration of all person* entitled to vote at an election of a member of thr Gen* eral AnsctnbU The Bill provides Uiat the parishes and the my of ( % will be divided into rl districts and a list of voters will be prepared for each district The chief amendment which was made b) Di< the principle that if 6 months was the alternative to paying a fine of 500 it should not also he the alternRtive of a Anc of $100 when a brejeh of the Act was committed la eKgsvktv you, lov&ji w POND'S PeSBl-S COLB) IMAM to cleanse and soften your kln. reNEt-S VANISHING (MAM to protect your skin by day and to hold your powder matt. Jk*> 4WBs*c3V jgjgj* PONB'S FACE POWOEB clinging, perfumed, sceintifically blended, for a glamorously matt complexion. MSB'4 LIPSTICK smooths % n easily onto your lips; the rich vibrant colour stays on and on and on. Here is a range of beauty products used by lovely society women everywhere. Simple and inexpensive, they aw all you need to keep you looking flawlessly lovely, feeling your very best at all times. You will find them at all the best beauty counters. Y OLR bain  h*ppia*M and well being In th. MM to cone aMM oath, care vougt*h,m now. The 6r.( important Jut* U to take WCTY meana to ensure th.t your baby li fed from the bread. RcsBeaaber that H.cm-/Vd is if .1 !>.!. Ths food which Nature aupplle* |s the per/set food for baby. Mother's milk iafnaturally constituted to > % '" hl> delkat* dtgciikia % nd to provide the ouirldva clemcotp l'>r sturdy growth sod healthy development. Wide eaperience has proved the remBrkable value of 'OvaltloV to expectsot and nursing mothers. Doctors and nurses strongly recommend that It be taken regularly brfora and after baby comes, to stimulat* a n,h sad ample supply of brraat-milk. In addition, 'Ovalttna' helps to maintain in* BtreDgth sad vitality of the mother during the nursing period. Ovaltine Helps Mothers lo Breast-Feedtheir Babies Wi i airt.gM IfM ^ *J ( milk an i Sta,u. STIFF NECK, RHEUMATISM, PAINS IN THE JOINTS You can get speedy relief by rubbing in SACR001 This great Pain-Killer on Sale at Knights Drug Stores 'Askyvur Mothtr to givo you ASHTOM ft PARSONS INT ANTS' POWDERS lea A Parsons lafanis' Po-dse. ..,.U.fll, asatning si teetbum liine. Thei eanr ItgnHi * % Htodons, ">ol Ihe 14oad aad are sr-olm-l* .si*. Icy baky n fretful ihrunsh sSedasg. [ULRRAYS ... MILK STOUT v v^^S L EDINBURGH SCOTlaMO MANNING & CO., LTD. AGENTS ATTEJVTIOJV1I FACTORY M WAt.lllS Tiki aim HII IIMl mt otulolni ,oiu imlriHUl la : GALVANISED & STEAM PIPE sjaass ***** % IB. u.wrd MILD STEEL FLU, ll.und.. Siin In all Ska. BOLTS A NUTSAll SUu FILTER CLOTHWhile CoUon Twill Al rtlCEH UUI c.nnul b. r.K.to4. Thm II \ It II VI,OS FOUNDRY It,I. WHITE PASS IUAII IT. M1CUAEL la(lvt''V*e w THE BARBADOS YEAR BOOK WITH A VIEW lo assisting ths Secretaries ol Socielles. CTubs. and Associations to make the compilation ol information in THE BARBADOS YEAR BOOK 1951 as easy and complete as possible, all organisations embracing all iorms ol activities: religious, commercial, cultural, educational, health, sports, radio, agricultural, etc.. are asked to have ths lorm printed below filled in and sent In as soon an possible to : THE EDITOR, THE BARBADOS YEAR BOOK 1951. C o Advocate Co. Ltd.. 34 Broad Street. FORM Title of Society. Club. Organisation. Etc. President or Chairman Council or Committee Members.. Treasurer Secretary., Short historical account of Ihe origin, functions and current activities: \

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PACE FOUR BARBADOS ADV(M \TI WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. I9.'.l R\KBADOS^lAl)\'(MrE 3*-T-'  %  % %  t~-1 ttsaSsi T i' Alt.Mi. i t.u NM SI.. IrMiiMn. Wednesday. February 7, 1951 FIVE III \IHII l THE Barbados Museum and Historical Society according to its latest report has been able to interest an increasing number of people in its activities. The published figures show that durinc the year 19f>0, visitors numbered 8,490 which is an increase of 5,999 over those of 1949. This is undoubtedly a point of interest but the support of the Society has been maintained by almost the same people who had been responsible for it before. The number of members for the same year was increased from 241 to 284. These figures show that public support is needed lor the society. The appreciable increase in the number of visitors durinc the year is an indication that the general public welcomes the work of the Society and is prepared to benefit from the educational and cultural activities which it fosters. An appeal was made during the year to all who realised the value of these activities to help maintain what is & valuable service by joining the Society. Parents who would have their children benefit from the services which the Society renders might well consider that one pound a year, which is the small demand for membership, is not too great a sum to contribute to the funds of an institution which has great educational and cultural influence In the community and especially among the pupils of the schools. It is also in the interests of firms and other societies to take up membership. In bigger countries there arc separate museums for different activities but in Barbados there is a single museum and it has done well In catering to the general need. Those who have visited its galleries know that there is an opportunity to see the process by which sugar is manufactured. A logical deduction from this is that there are other manufacturing processes of which exhibitions might be staged. Secondary industries in Barbados are not so few that the members of the public, including members of the Legislature, cannot have greater appreciation of what they really mean and what are the processes used for producing the finished article. Exhibitions illustrating secondary industries can send r Buckingham Pdace loll with the impression |M % It ....ted He did not taetly doubt Toward-s the end of his Me. Shaw developed something like an llevtng that he was slipping into poverty he did everything possible to raise cash. He did not wish even lo keep the bust of Lady AstOV (which wan duly catalogued as a spine, "bust of Mrs. Sidney Webb"). month. So much appears from this source, sprightly book in which Hesketh When he wag over 90, Shaw Pearson unburdened by reverconfessed lo a "shameful secret" enee but quick with affection, which, he said had preyed on his provides not so much new light mind for 60 years. Failing to un Shaw as a series of brilliant make any progress at sidelights. Here is much thut Methcdist school he attended could not. for one reason or anDublin he was sent to a Roma other, be printed in Pearson's Catholic school. Instantly i biography of nine years ago. lost caste amonfl his young with the worfd~ thus 7 compactly For example, the story as told ProteM.nn fi lends and, alter a a an |ed agaUui him, r .r <>ue< '-. by Shaw_ of the famous dust-up few month*, went on strike until ()cr ne |,  Ky. ())  and Stringstudy ma let Widmcrpool who, % i h ijllinto disgrace % hi ol by wearing a "wry a>ad' l .i*r discloses a talent l r diplomartr, Not l ; ke Siilcry. lh. i. rigutik. Don. Not even likUncle OlM. Uncle GHte-r the family ne'erdo-well What he disappears for ', a time hit optssmstic relatives hope .. he 'i.e. emljira'.ed; the pessimists he Is in prison Poor Uncle Giles! He has no "influence", jet he has to "tfecp up standard UM Fabian Society. It was he was tent back among Produe, he said, to the fact that the tenants. Webbs warned Bland and Olivier to keep their daughters awav from H. G. Wells who would certainly try to seduce them. TIIK I.OVRD AND ENVIED. By Enid B.gnold. Ileinrnuna. IBs Cd 2U pages. l.i., I llagnolil present % 1Kb .i gUtur of fine writing, so splendid (if elderly 1 a cast that % MSM.r.h. when she does Edouard dies, and Rose, his .nistress. diet. Rudl's play Is a fnilure and he wants to go back When lll.-inwake they BIS by Mrs. Patrick Campbell, wh. asleep. I want lo die *nd I can't. J* f h % '^K -pcatcdly tried to prevent him I can't. >ing home to his wife. "One of ii fights did actually end with both of us on the floor fighting A QI FSTION or irrBMMUMO to'hiV wife. Albert., who'is both ,,k m ad , By Altikonr Pawell. Ilelnemanii Ma I. an and American, both I duke Then there was Isadora 9% M 2W _, un d millionaire, both a celibate Duncan, the famous dancer. nn d the hero of 0 scandal, bolh whose face "looked as if It had A modest and distinguished very 'at and) very romanticAlbeen made of. sugar and someone novel wajich Is both witty and berti marries Ins cook, had licked ii." Her first words sensitive. I.ot its casual air Hut Ruby, who Is the centre of on meeting Shaw were, "I have deceive nobody Here is tho the whole pageant, who is WW loved you all my life. Come." breath of life and the pistTlta benutiful at M Hid has. In nltendol a strong although shy teniante, % bov vbo i mild bo her Anxious Whispers perament. tfn*nd-v-n--Riiliy Is to be loved It is a novel about a public and envied; h cannot see why. They sat togfthar on the sofa rhcoi (Wo -,. about ,. K.en.h fe" bSSSJWSJ badly W her dull for an hour and she promised.to nation and about Oxford. And unhappy daughter, Miranda, and ST" J !" A hin l unAtm * on n about the friends and relit date agreed He carefully noted tf young j e kius. the narrator. L !" a H PO,n enl Und l0rR0t *** ,l is cvw abo "> 'chins himself "., ... . bl not very much. Believing lhat women visitors His only positive act is to kiss would almost inevitably try to good-bye to the wrong French make love to him. Shaw would giri Shc ^.t borrowed the hat be heard to whisper anxiously to of the girl Jenkins thinks iLZF, y n "" omlno U8, y loves and he is too confused to nsisteni lady arrived. Don't h dt the romantic words lhat SIone are already on his tongue. It 1.motional Ijle Pearton thinks that, in turning this story into a "confession," Shaw was simply making the dramatic most of an incident he had just remembered. He not above improving lh* truth, IQQ^ he would alter his private letter' before allowing them to bo quoted n other reople 1 books. lie cat up Yel. somehow, one feels that Drclc Giles w.ll cope". Mora than one can say with confidence of Ms raaqkfi Ifecommendrd to those who prefer their fiction to be intelligent do not object if it l| rath n the Hmt. leave deserves to lose the affect; her husband. Sir Gynl. I have the impression thai Kind llagnfllds sorue of direction deSSfiM her halfway through this book. It Is a bereavement which she almost conceals from the public by a dazzling display of technique WORLD COPYRIGHT RESERVED L MS, Fight Fire With Fire This plans to % By IRVING BROWN PARIS. r the United States id hundreds of thousands of tons of MAP supplies for ihe defence of Western Europe ... through various European ports; ^ nd  Tlv atc information. Then w ineluding the key city of Mar!" Iew P  programme to combs eiJIes, longtime Communist stronghold. If Ihe Reds could traffic 11 would not onJv deal physical blow to the free world's common defence effort but would ,.INO encourage fatalism and neutralism In Europe and Isolationism in America, brothers under th Ital/, Tunis. Algeria and Morocco. The delegates acted not as citizens of different countries but as rcpresenutivas of the free world's ._ labour unions aware oi the dangers combat posed by Communisin to our Ireedon* ,i? imhViduabT, our unions Fear and lerror are the Comand our countries. botage that m uui' strongesi weapons. The The three main purposes to i Commit% u ...... ...... biviui-i* uuoer ine  skin and props of the aggressor's :,',*', lv '"\ only way to show the rank and which the Mcdilerram me mat the Reds weren't invlncttee dedicated itself arenlsts could lake a boat over or principle of divide and conquer. The recent meeting of the ontiC'ommunist Mediterranean Committee of the International Transport Workers' Federation in the Communist-dominated maritime centre of Marseilles decided lo sel < pleas, it was list cadres and Stalinist Wants. 2. Gunrantce l h e transport ol ry of arms lo the 'here freedom la widen to set up "vigllanoa com.-.r-r rr-t! .JMaW 1 to spot the Communist, t JS^ "^ d '; U and neutralize them. Eveniually nKni,n *' "onis ITF hopes to have vigilance comno danger. '"Mi., ii evei\ hunt 3. Defend liberty and mount on One 01 0 i i | trults of this offensive for Ihe expansion anc wotk was the creation in Cherextension of the free world proved that the workers of West* |^ ur ? of ( an 'nti-Communist local those areas where the oppressive eni Eurooe arc readv willmo and !' l 11 able to combat C fight fire with fl ism on to nsi Marillme Union The result was session broke up the Communist!the dehvery of SfS sup dies ",3 ^JSSSl^iS^^ttJS Sfft? T**? f ,hC r !2 S*S ..-.,.. 1., it 1 Al V", ,rn military the Party asked for a "patriotic" mulpnwm there lasl yea.. Kcnerfl i slTlkein protest against our To do ihe i me Ihir.K in the resolutions .-upporiing the endpreserve ing of arm* lo turope. But aclioops to Western Europe. u 1^ y * ag ? reV -^ C . nrt 1_ >ritional Communirt tmns in the niaiiUinc uiduslry In ,,f Mflrseiltas France where the KremUn-dircded rhaKsnrtDs^Lrit 1 Rni VhV !" C rnr t tho other unions In we faced in 1949 when represer.In help ihwgit U> 'SMustei plans > ranee and the SCSI of EurODc :;.ti\v ol the Fiee International \S f l! I.-H.J W.V////w/,.,v/AW/^,v/// yW //,,v//,-/^^/,MM'